Three years ago, Amu entered the circle with 10,000 U, no background, not chasing trends, just treating trading as a 'monster hunting game'.

Today he sent me six tips for clearing levels, and I transcribed them for him, in their original flavor, not even changing the punctuation.

1. Sudden rise and slow fall ≠ peak

When the price suddenly spikes, then slowly declines as if it’s still waking up, most people get worn down. Amu says that’s the market maker 'simmering meat', just washing the plates; if they really want to sell, there will first be a rocket, followed directly by a waterfall, burying all those who chased the highs before the curtain falls.

2. Sudden fall and slow rise ≠ bottom

The small bullish line after a crash is the most deceptive. The K-line looks stable, but in reality, the market maker is just packaging leftovers to sell to you. Amu has set a strict rule for himself: after a sharp drop, he does not enter on the first rebound, waits for a second bottom test that does not break the previous low, and then only acts on 'continuous volume increase'.

3. High position with increased volume, don’t run first

When the top explodes with volume, many people are scared away, but Amu takes a closer look. As long as the volume can continue, it means there are new players taking over, and the market often comes in 'two waves'. The real danger is when it suddenly quiets down—the market looks like a midnight graveyard, and the next moment could bring a huge bearish gap.

4. Bottom position with increased volume, don’t rush

A large red bar looks like a start, but it could actually be a 'false dip' to lure in buyers. Amu’s experience: shrinking volume and sideways movement → mild volume increase for three consecutive days → moving averages sticking together and pointing upwards; only when all three steps are complete does he pull the trigger.

5. Volume is the thermometer of emotions

K-line shows the outcome, volume is the script. No volume = no one playing; volume explosion = funds entering. Amu checks the volume distribution after the market closes every day, then decides how much position to use the next day. He said: 'If you understand the volume, you won’t be scared to tears by the K-line.'

6. 'Nothing' is the ultimate principle

No attachment—switching between long and short without hesitation;

No greed—missing out on a surge without slapping your thigh;

No panic—daring to stick to discipline during a sharp drop.

Amu has these nine words posted under his monitor, and every time he suffers from emotional issues, he copies them out again.

Finally, he added a line:

'Opportunities are not lacking in the cryptocurrency circle; what is lacking are those who can control their hands and see the market clearly. Teacher, don’t mind my rambling, just consider it a little light for the juniors coming after, every circle saved is a circle saved.'

I convey this on his behalf, and I am proud of him. Follow @小花生说币 , and may these six sentences illuminate your next trade.