Having been involved in the crypto world for ten years, the first few years were purely paying tuition. The worst times saw me losing more than half of my assets, and every mistake left a mark on my heart.

Gradually stabilizing wasn't about suddenly becoming smarter, but about finally realizing one thing — to survive longer in this market, you must first correct these human flaws.

Most people's routines are actually the opposite: they hold on stubbornly when prices drop, and rush to exit when there's a profit. What's the final result? Losing more and more, while earning less and less.

Later, I set a strict rule for myself: once I reach my expected target, lock in the profits; if losses hit the red line, exit immediately. It sounds simple, but when truly enforced, it can help you avoid most pitfalls.

When watching the market, what I pay most attention to isn't the price itself, but whether the capital flow is keeping up. A volume surge without price increase is the most dangerous; a decline in volume that still pushes prices up is the kind of trend worth holding onto.

The logic of holding positions is also very simple — never be greedy or do too many things at once. Focus on just one or two directions for a period; if your positions are too scattered, your attention is divided, making problems more likely.

There's also an often overlooked point: after making profits, take a break; after a series of losses, stop and rest. The market loves to take advantage of those who are impulsive and impatient.

In the end, you'll realize that the hardest part of trading isn't mastering some advanced method, but controlling your own heart. Some always look for shortcuts, only to crash every time; others are willing to slow down, and their path becomes wider and wider.