The most mysterious place in the crypto world is the confrontation between East and West, day and night.

1. When domestic daytime prices are continuously falling, you must buy the dip; foreigners will push the market up at 21:30.
2. When prices surge during the day, do not chase the high; they will fall back at night.
3. The key signals for buying and selling are the needle insertions; the deeper the insertion, the stronger the buy or sell signal.
4. Prices tend to rise before major meetings or good news, and fall after they are announced.
5. When discussing plans in groups, and the community promotes buying coins with exaggerated claims, you get excited and are likely to be tricked—reverse your operations. The coin that is hot or very hot can be shorted immediately.
6. When group members recommend a coin that you’re not interested in, it’s highly likely to take off. When you’re doubtful, try a small amount.
7. When you hold a large position, you are bound to get liquidated. Why? Because you are on the exchange’s liquidation list.
8. After your short position hits stop-loss, it will definitely fall. How can it not deceive you into selling or cause a short squeeze? For example, TRB.
9. When you’re close to being trapped, just a little more and the rebound suddenly stops—how could it let you close and run?
10. When you take profit, the market pulls back; if you don’t exit, how can it push the price up? The market is too heavy.
11. When you’re excited, a sudden crash arrives as expected; your excitement is also a trap set by the market manipulators.
12. When you are broke, every project is rising, creating FOMO and prompting you to enter quickly. So you understand that the market is manipulated with an 80% probability. Besides controlling your position size, you must also act proactively—wait until the market manipulators’ moves are clear before exiting. Once you leave, the exchange becomes your executioner, and you become the fish. Trading is a test of patience, resolve, and timing. Let’s encourage each other.