At the age of 22, I took my tuition fees to gamble on Bitcoin, and within three days, my assets were halved. Crying late at night, I uninstalled the market software.
Ten years later, on the same old computer, in the same rented room, my account's digits had increased by two zeros.
No insider information, no community, no airdrops, just relying on 10 "anti-human" iron rules to turn things around, all of which I will now disclose—those who follow them will surely stop losses and recover their funds.
Chasing highs is a sure way to die. The wind is fierce at the top of the mountain, and there’s no signal in the graveyard; if you miss it, let it go. The buying point is the real fundamental.
When the price hasn’t reached, the story is just a PPT;
When the price is right, even scrap iron can become gold. Resisting the urge to trade is like detoxing. When it’s not a buying point, lock the computer in the cabinet, throw the key out of the window, and you could save a year of losses.
Have no obsession with coins, only guard the buying point. Coins are like lovers; get emotional, and you take the bait. Punish yourself first for losses.
The market is always right; the mistake lies in thinking you are special. With every loss, post a reminder of twenty words: "Foolish pig, beware of touching the open position button."
Wanting to rush leads to failure. Tripling your money in a year relies on gambling, while doubling in three years relies on being cautious; only the cautious can be long-term winners.
Holding no positions is equivalent to holding full positions. Those who cannot go cash will forever be trapped in a full position.
Good coins need nurturing, not chasing.
Frequent coin exchanges are like changing avatars; the wallet will surely slim down.
Trust the candlestick chart, not the group. Candlestick movements have a rhythm: inhale, accumulate, pull, distribute.
Stepping on the wrong rhythm is like licking blood off a knife's edge. Compound interest is a tool for the lazy.
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