I want to pick you up in a Lamborghini and take you to see the ocean. When I say that, some people think I’m showing off. But I worked my way up from the bottom. Honestly, I really did make it.
A lot of people ask how someone who went into debt trading crypto can get back to a normal life: a wife, kids, and a warm home. Let me start with my own story. I got into crypto at 24, and now I’m 36—that’s 12 years in total. At first, I got liquidated, felt lost, and hit zero again and again. Then, between 2023 and 2024, my account broke into eight figures for the first time. That’s when I finally understood: it’s not that you can’t make money in crypto. The question is whether you can stick it out long enough to understand how it works.
Life these days is pretty simple. A night at a five-star hotel costs 2,000, and I don’t have to think twice. I carry a few traces of the crypto world wherever I go, so I can always spot people in the same line of work. Compared with older folks who run factories or e-commerce businesses, I don’t have to tie up money in inventory, chase payments, or worry about keeping customers happy. The price I paid was that my account hit zero more than once during my first 10 years.
What does it take to trade crypto? I believe in just two things: mindset first, technical skills second.
Keep your eyes on the leader. $BTC is the market’s barometer. When it rises, altcoins get moving. When it falls, pretty much everything falls with it. Don’t imagine you can make money going against the trend.
Know when to rotate your holdings. When prices have climbed a lot, convert some into USDT and lock in profits. When they fall, start buying back gradually. Staying in the game matters more than anything.
Watch just three time windows. Sudden wicks are common in the early hours, so placing orders before bed can sometimes feel like free money. From 6 to 8 a.m., get a sense of the day’s direction. At 5 p.m., the U.S. session opens and volatility is at its highest.
Don’t let the day of the week dictate your moves. Friday rises and falls are both normal. Don’t buy into the “Black Friday” myth. Watch the money flows and the news.
Be patient. If it’s not a coin with no substance and it has trading volume, don’t panic as soon as it drops. If you can afford to, buy in gradually; if you can’t, hold on. I bought Dogecoin at 0.085 and held on until it was up 40x. A lot of people lose because of their technical skills. Even more lose because they can’t hold on.
That’s all there is to it. It’s not complicated. The hard part is holding on when prices fall. I’ve written about the market leaders and when to rotate into USDT in my Binance fan group, @老森笔记 . If you’re still on the verge of hitting zero and hoping to turn everything around in one shot, start by following along and learning how to rotate your holdings. Tell me in the comments what you’re stuck on right now. I’ll talk about whether to hold or rotate—not about the next 40x coin.
If you genuinely want a warm home and a comfortable life, start by converting some of your gains into U. If you can’t do that, the Lamborghini will remain someone else’s story.
A lot of people ask how someone who went into debt trading crypto can get back to a normal life: a wife, kids, and a warm home. Let me start with my own story. I got into crypto at 24, and now I’m 36—that’s 12 years in total. At first, I got liquidated, felt lost, and hit zero again and again. Then, between 2023 and 2024, my account broke into eight figures for the first time. That’s when I finally understood: it’s not that you can’t make money in crypto. The question is whether you can stick it out long enough to understand how it works.
Life these days is pretty simple. A night at a five-star hotel costs 2,000, and I don’t have to think twice. I carry a few traces of the crypto world wherever I go, so I can always spot people in the same line of work. Compared with older folks who run factories or e-commerce businesses, I don’t have to tie up money in inventory, chase payments, or worry about keeping customers happy. The price I paid was that my account hit zero more than once during my first 10 years.
What does it take to trade crypto? I believe in just two things: mindset first, technical skills second.
Keep your eyes on the leader. $BTC is the market’s barometer. When it rises, altcoins get moving. When it falls, pretty much everything falls with it. Don’t imagine you can make money going against the trend.
Know when to rotate your holdings. When prices have climbed a lot, convert some into USDT and lock in profits. When they fall, start buying back gradually. Staying in the game matters more than anything.
Watch just three time windows. Sudden wicks are common in the early hours, so placing orders before bed can sometimes feel like free money. From 6 to 8 a.m., get a sense of the day’s direction. At 5 p.m., the U.S. session opens and volatility is at its highest.
Don’t let the day of the week dictate your moves. Friday rises and falls are both normal. Don’t buy into the “Black Friday” myth. Watch the money flows and the news.
Be patient. If it’s not a coin with no substance and it has trading volume, don’t panic as soon as it drops. If you can afford to, buy in gradually; if you can’t, hold on. I bought Dogecoin at 0.085 and held on until it was up 40x. A lot of people lose because of their technical skills. Even more lose because they can’t hold on.
That’s all there is to it. It’s not complicated. The hard part is holding on when prices fall. I’ve written about the market leaders and when to rotate into USDT in my Binance fan group, @老森笔记 . If you’re still on the verge of hitting zero and hoping to turn everything around in one shot, start by following along and learning how to rotate your holdings. Tell me in the comments what you’re stuck on right now. I’ll talk about whether to hold or rotate—not about the next 40x coin.
If you genuinely want a warm home and a comfortable life, start by converting some of your gains into U. If you can’t do that, the Lamborghini will remain someone else’s story.