The easiest way to make a million? I really can't say. I only know how I managed not to get wiped out along the way.
Born in the '90s, originally from Chengdu, now based in Shenzhen. I officially got in five years ago with 30,000 USDT—though if we're being strict, I entered the scene nine years ago.
For the first four years, I was just exit liquidity: cutting losses, getting liquidated, going to zero. I even got burned when an exchange vanished. So now I only keep funds on Binance, a certain other exchange, and another one. I'm not telling anyone they have to follow my example. Just this:
Losing tens or hundreds of thousands because a small platform disappears is a hundred times worse than losing money to the market. At least when the market goes against you, you're still in the game. If the platform runs off, your money is just gone.
I hit every pitfall there was. Relationship drama, drinking every day. At least I dodged the 3/12 crash. Some things are hard to talk about, but I climbed back up by buying that dip. Even Liang Xi knows:
He turned 2,000 yuan into tens of millions during the 3/12 crash and became a legend overnight. I wasn't that impressive. I just got calmer over time, reviewed my trades every day, and kept refining both my strategy and myself. Then one day I looked up and my account had passed 10 million USDT.
Just six points today. Understand one and you could save yourself 100,000; put three into practice and you'll outperform most people.
Price rises fast and falls slowly? The big players are accumulating. A sharp pump followed by a slow decline—don't panic; it's often a shakeout. Here's what a real top looks like: a high-volume surge followed by a waterfall drop. That's the real bull trap.
Price falls fast and rises slowly? The big players are getting out. A slow bounce after a flash crash isn't a bargain—it's the final knife. Don't tell yourself, “It's already fallen so much; how much lower can it go?” I've paid that tuition before.
Volume at the top doesn't necessarily mean it's over; no volume is what's dangerous. If buyers are still stepping in at high prices, it could surge again. A sudden drop in volume and dead silence at the top—that's more like a crash warning.
Don't rush in just because you see one high-volume candle at the bottom. A breakout in volume after a sustained period of low-volume choppy trading looks more like accumulation. A single bullish candle can fool you, and the cost can be steep.
A lot of people aren't failing for lack of effort. They're stumbling around in the dark alone, going around in circles in the same pit. There will always be another market, but the moment won't wait for you. What you're missing isn't speed—it's someone to hold up a light for you.
I've put the six detailed rules at @分析师刘总 . Compare them against the day's trading volume. If you're still blindly chasing pumps and panic-selling dips, tell me in the comments about the trade you lost the most on. I'll only judge whether that trade was accumulation or distribution—not talk to you about the next million.
Born in the '90s, originally from Chengdu, now based in Shenzhen. I officially got in five years ago with 30,000 USDT—though if we're being strict, I entered the scene nine years ago.
For the first four years, I was just exit liquidity: cutting losses, getting liquidated, going to zero. I even got burned when an exchange vanished. So now I only keep funds on Binance, a certain other exchange, and another one. I'm not telling anyone they have to follow my example. Just this:
Losing tens or hundreds of thousands because a small platform disappears is a hundred times worse than losing money to the market. At least when the market goes against you, you're still in the game. If the platform runs off, your money is just gone.
I hit every pitfall there was. Relationship drama, drinking every day. At least I dodged the 3/12 crash. Some things are hard to talk about, but I climbed back up by buying that dip. Even Liang Xi knows:
He turned 2,000 yuan into tens of millions during the 3/12 crash and became a legend overnight. I wasn't that impressive. I just got calmer over time, reviewed my trades every day, and kept refining both my strategy and myself. Then one day I looked up and my account had passed 10 million USDT.
Just six points today. Understand one and you could save yourself 100,000; put three into practice and you'll outperform most people.
Price rises fast and falls slowly? The big players are accumulating. A sharp pump followed by a slow decline—don't panic; it's often a shakeout. Here's what a real top looks like: a high-volume surge followed by a waterfall drop. That's the real bull trap.
Price falls fast and rises slowly? The big players are getting out. A slow bounce after a flash crash isn't a bargain—it's the final knife. Don't tell yourself, “It's already fallen so much; how much lower can it go?” I've paid that tuition before.
Volume at the top doesn't necessarily mean it's over; no volume is what's dangerous. If buyers are still stepping in at high prices, it could surge again. A sudden drop in volume and dead silence at the top—that's more like a crash warning.
Don't rush in just because you see one high-volume candle at the bottom. A breakout in volume after a sustained period of low-volume choppy trading looks more like accumulation. A single bullish candle can fool you, and the cost can be steep.
A lot of people aren't failing for lack of effort. They're stumbling around in the dark alone, going around in circles in the same pit. There will always be another market, but the moment won't wait for you. What you're missing isn't speed—it's someone to hold up a light for you.
I've put the six detailed rules at @分析师刘总 . Compare them against the day's trading volume. If you're still blindly chasing pumps and panic-selling dips, tell me in the comments about the trade you lost the most on. I'll only judge whether that trade was accumulation or distribution—not talk to you about the next million.