In 2019, I entered the market with 30,000. At that time, Bitcoin had just rebounded from over 3,000 to 5,000, and the market was in despair; no one dared to catch the falling knife. But I vaguely felt that an opportunity had come.

I clearly remember the scene of buying coins for the first time. It was at a small exchange, and I bought 0.3 Bitcoin for 5,000, my hands were shaking.

The day after I bought, the coin price dropped by 10%, and I almost cut my losses. But then I thought, since I've decided to play, I can't be scared off by short-term fluctuations. I set a rule for myself: only buy Bitcoin and Ethereum, and don't touch other altcoins.

During that time, I worked during the day and studied candlesticks at night, often staying up until three or four in the morning. At my craziest, I even put my phone next to my pillow and set price alerts, afraid of missing the market.

Three months later, Bitcoin rose to $10,000, and my principal doubled. But I didn't sell, because my intuition told me that the bull market had just begun.

In March 2020, when the pandemic broke out, Bitcoin plummeted 40% in one day, and my account was halved. That night, I smoked half a pack of cigarettes, and all I could think was, 'It's over, it's all over.' But when I woke up the next day, I made a decision: to increase my position. I bought Bitcoin with all the remaining money at an average price of 3,800. Looking back now, that was one of the best decisions of my life.

Later, the market warmed up, and Bitcoin soared to 60,000. But I didn't wait for the highest point; I sold in batches around 50,000.

It's not because I'm bearish, but because I understand one thing: in the crypto world, making money doesn't count as winning; putting money in your pocket does. In the end, my account went from 30,000 to over 1.2 million.

Along the way, I've summarized a few hard-earned lessons:

1. Don't be greedy. Many people lose money not because they haven't made any, but because they made money and wanted to make more. I've seen too many people go from making 500,000 to losing all their principal because they wouldn't take profits.

2. Control your emotions. You have to be brave to buy when the market is panicking, and willing to sell when the market is crazy. It's easy to say, but hard to do. I still shake sometimes, but at least I've learned to take a deep breath before acting.

3. Leave a way out. When I made my first 500,000, I immediately withdrew 200,000 to buy a house. This way, even if I lost everything later, I would at least have a house.

The current market environment is completely different from when I entered, but the underlying logic hasn't changed: accumulate coins in a bear market, sell coins in a bull market. Recently, Bitcoin fell back to over 20,000, and I started a new round of dollar-cost averaging. Who knows, maybe the next million is on the way.

Remember, in the crypto world, living long is much more important than making money quickly. Those stories of getting rich overnight are just for listening; those who can truly take away profits are the ones who can endure loneliness.

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