Last year I made 20 million, but to be honest, it's not because I'm that great, it's because I've learned enough from my losses to know how to survive in the crypto world.
Staying up late, there's no way around it. Don't tell me about freedom and ease in the crypto world; the real market movements happen during working hours in Europe and America. Last year, for three months, I went to bed at 8 PM and got up at 3 AM, living like a vampire, but it was worth it.
ETH's three waves surged in the early morning; just catching one wave meant a 30%+ gain. If you don't keep an eye on the market, you won't even be qualified to watch the action.
Daytime crash? Don’t panic, that’s an opportunity. A drop in the Asian market is basically a trick to get you to sell at a loss. The most brutal one was in July when Bitcoin dropped to 59,000 during the day, and the whole network was bearish. I placed an order to buy back at 58,500, and by night, it shot up to 63,000.
You need to know that the more the Asians cry, the more fiercely the foreigners will rally at night. The longer the needle, the bigger the opportunity. Do you think that 15% spike is an accident? That's how the big players wash out the weak hands. SOL's spike of 125 last month doubled within two days.
Real market conditions are never gentle; they are only ruthless. If you panic, you've already fallen into the trap. When there's good news, it's time to run.
During the June ETF wave, Bitcoin rose for 7 days in advance. Once the news dropped, I immediately liquidated my positions and shorted; the next day it dropped by 10%. In the crypto world, fundamentals don't matter; it's all about expectations being fulfilled. When news comes out, that’s the time to “sell the fact.”
Heavy positions have no future; those who go all-in are just half waiting to jump off the rooftop. I never take more than 5% per trade. Some think it's slow; I think it's steady.
Only those who can survive have the right to talk about making money. The most profitable thing in crypto isn’t technology, it's discipline. It's not about how accurate you are, but whether you can control yourself. Knowing when to run, when to endure, and when to wait are basic qualities of top players.
In short, the market is for trading, not for burying yourself. If you can't take it in, just wait to be taught a lesson.
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