In my thirties, calculating back, I dove into the crypto world at 19, and it has been over a decade of ups and downs.

In these ten years, I've earned enough to be comfortable, with a seven-figure savings in hand, achieving 'hotel freedom', and no worries about food and drink.

Compared to my brothers in traditional businesses, I am practically in retirement mode — they are busy with inventory, warehouses, and logistics, while I spend two hours a day trading and the rest of my time drinking tea, playing with dogs, and taking care of kids.

However, this blessing didn’t fall from the sky; I was also beaten by the market back then. When I first joined the industry, I was known as 'liquidation master', getting trapped three times and clearing my account to zero twice, staring at the screen at three in the morning until my eyes went blank, doubting whether I was naturally meant to be a victim.

But I refused to give up! I persevered, and the more I endured, the steadier my mindset became. Now trading feels like a game, with logic so simple I could teach my dog:

Don't chase rapid rises, don't catch sharp falls; run when there’s no volume at the top, watch for continuation when there’s volume at the bottom; candlesticks are a magnifying glass for emotions, not fortune-telling.

I have a principle: I absolutely avoid trades that seem 'like they could make money', only taking opportunities that are 'set in stone'. Ambiguous trends? Goodbye!

Trading crypto, to put it simply, is about who can hold out longer. When the market isn’t moving, I can go two weeks without making a trade, focusing on inner peace; when the opportunity arises, I can instantly transform into a hungry wolf, devouring the entire wave.

Those who constantly switch coins and chase trends are like monkeys trying to peel corn, ending up with nothing. The real money-makers are the 'stubborn ones', who focus intensely on one or two targets.

Don't fantasize about getting rich through news or a single coin. The secret to making money is quite boring: be half a beat slow, observe accurately, and act decisively, executing without hesitation or overthinking.

Want to turn things around? It's not about being reckless; it's about being stable; it's not about getting lucky once, but surviving until the next opportunity. There are plenty of opportunities in the crypto world now; it all depends on whether you can resist temptation and endure until your own market arrives.

My trading relies entirely on a sense of rhythm; I never gamble. For small funds aiming for a comeback, lasting longer is more important than flipping faster. Want to know how to allocate funds, catch points, and control rhythm? Follow @钱包守护者 . If you miss this rhythm, you'll have to wait for a long time for the next opportunity; don’t let hesitation hold you back (only bring along those with strong execution).