Controlling your hands is more important than anything else. I've seen too many people who clearly know they shouldn't enter the market but just can't resist buying. At this moment, no amount of technical...

Technical analysis is useless; it's just like knowing that eating late-night snacks makes you gain weight but still can't resist ordering takeout. First, stabilize your mindset before discussing anything else.

I've seen too many people who complain about not earning enough when prices rise but then hesitate to cut losses when they drop, ultimately being led by the market. In simpler terms, trading coins is actually...

It's a process of competing with your greed.

1. Controlling your hands is more important than anything else.

I've seen too many people who clearly know they shouldn't enter the market but just can't resist buying. At this moment, no amount of technical analysis will help; it's just like...

Knowing that eating late-night snacks makes you gain weight but still can't resist ordering takeout is the same reasoning. First, stabilize your mindset before discussing anything else.

2. Don't stubbornly stick to one coin.

It's very normal for the coin you were optimistic about yesterday to change today; the market switches faster than flipping a book. We need to develop the ability to be ruthless and know when to stop.

Don't hesitate on profit and loss. Those with a large amount of capital can try operating on a 30-minute line for a relatively calmer entry and exit.

3. If you're losing money, first find the reason within yourself.

The market is always right; the only thing that can be wrong is your judgment. After each operation, it's suggested to note: why buy? Why sell? How to improve next time?

What to improve?

4. Wealth does not enter through hasty doors.

The more eager you are to get rich quickly, the easier it is to get cut. I've seen too many people who complain about not earning enough when prices rise, but then hesitate to cut losses when they drop, ultimately being led by the market.

In simpler terms, trading coins is actually a process of competing with your greed.

5. Steady and slow growth is the way to go.

Don't always fantasize about turning a bicycle into a motorcycle; the focus should be on building your own trading system. Do your homework before buying, and stay calm after buying; know when to exit.

When it's time to act, don't be soft-handed. Remember, you are trading coins, not the coins trading you.

6. Patiently wait for the flowers to bloom.

Those who chase hot trends and switch coins every day usually see their account balances hardly ever grow. It's like farming; good seedlings take time to nurture.

I know a few people who really made money; they held mainstream coins for two to three years.

7. Step carefully on the festival's dangers.

The market is like a DJ mixing tracks, with its own rhythm. Don’t hesitate when it's time to heavily invest, and don’t be greedy when it's time to pull back. Observe the flow of funds more, and don’t get influenced by the group.

Those 'all-in' calls lead people astray. If you step correctly on the festival's dangers, your account will naturally look good.

8. Compound interest is the hidden big move.

Don't underestimate a daily return of 1%; calculated with compound interest, it can yield over thirty times in a year. Of course, this is just a theoretical value; the key is to maintain stability.

Profit.

Polish your skills, adjust your mindset, and time will surprise you.

When trading coins, never rush to buy when prices are rising.

When entering, you need to learn reverse thinking; when others are afraid, you should be braver and look for buying opportunities; conversely, when everyone is...

When you're overly excited, you must stay vigilant and think about whether it's time to pull back.