I have a senior in the crypto world who, when LUNA crashed back in the day, also suffered losses with me. We were drinking and chatting, and he said something that let...

I still remember these words.

"This market is full of a mob; as long as you control your emotions, it becomes an ATM."

Thinking about it makes sense.

In a bull market, everyone shouts 'Hold on, hold on,' but when it crashes, they panic and cut their positions.

Those who truly make money are the ones who cash out when others are greedy and buy when others are fearful.

In short: go against human nature.

I transformed from a novice to my current state by relying on a set of my own trading logic; let me share a few of the most practical experiences.

The key is not to get caught up in the illusions.

Entering the market must be steady.

Don't get too excited and go all in; buy some spot during a sluggish market to feel the rhythm of fluctuations, don't expect to make a fortune on your first trade.

You have to endure during consolidation.

If it stays low for a long time, it's building momentum; if it stays high for a long time, it likely will plunge.

Buy low and sell high.

Sell on a spike, buy on a drop.

If you chase after a spike, you can only help others; when it drops sharply, that's the opportunity, but don't blindly try to catch the bottom; look at the position and structure.

Buy on a bearish candle, sell on a bullish candle.

This is the hardest part.

Because most people get excited when they see a big bullish candle and fear when they see a big bearish candle—but it's actually the opposite.

Buy in the morning when it drops, sell in the afternoon when it rises.

I've been using this rule all along; although it's not 100% accurate, the probability of being right in the big direction is very high.

Trading infrequently is what makes a master.

Don't trade during consolidation; wait for a breakout. The more you want to make quick money, the easier it is to blow up your account.

There are a few practical trading strategies, such as buying low and selling high in a volatile range, following breakthroughs, and going with the trend in a one-sided market.

I can now skillfully counter these resistance trades.

I used to be confused looking at technical charts; now I can judge the general trend from a single candlestick.

Just a reminder: trading crypto is really about mindset.

When the market moves, you’re afraid to enter; when it drops, you’re afraid to buy more; when you profit, you hesitate to exit; when you lose, you’re afraid to cut losses.

If you're feeling a bit confused right now, why not stop and review the path you've walked? Ask yourself: do you have a strategy for trading?

It's a gamble.

I have seen a group of people grow from 10,000 to hundreds of thousands, and I have also seen more people lose everything from hundreds of thousands.

Those who can stay in the crypto circle are not the most skilled, but the most stable.