I've been trading cryptocurrencies for 9 years, now 38 years old, with assets in the eight figures. When I go out to a hotel, I don't look at the price.

I'm not bragging, just speaking the truth. Compared to those around me who work in factories or e-commerce, life is much more comfortable.
These days, it's too hard to turn things around on a dead-end salary. I saw through it ten years ago and went all in on trading. I've taken many losses, but now I have the confidence.
I've seen too much in the market—bulls and bears, rapid surges and crashes—I'm used to it. The reason I’ve survived is because I stick to a few principles. It’s not that my skills are extraordinary, but I know when to hide and when to charge.
The most typical example is those stocks that rise super fast and fall slowly—don’t chase them. That’s the market manipulators accumulating shares, slowly setting a trap. Conversely, after a sharp decline, a weak little rebound—don’t expect to buy the bottom. That’s usually the market makers unloading at high prices, pretending to rebound to lure you in.
Many people panic and sell when they see a sudden increase in volume at the top, but it’s not necessarily the top. Sometimes, the market makers are pulling the last wave. But if the price reaches a high and the volume drops to nothing, that’s when you should really run. If you don’t, you’re just waiting to be the last unlucky person to get in.
At the bottom, don’t rush when volume increases—many are just traps to lure more buyers. The real signal to enter is when the volume has been steadily increasing for several days and the price can hold steady without falling.
Trading crypto ultimately is about trading emotions. How the market moves depends on sentiment, and sentiment depends on trading volume. When you feel like jumping in, it’s usually the market makers about to run. When you feel scared and want to escape, they’ve already bought up everything.
That’s how the crypto world works—those who get wiped out aren’t lacking talent, but they can’t control their hands. Those hoping to get rich quick and turn things around are all wiped out by the market.
I don’t think I’m that great, but I keep improving, keep watching, and keep learning. Making money isn’t luck; it’s the result of repeated review, learning from mistakes, and adjusting strategies. Relying on fantasies, chat groups, or luck, you won’t last more than half a year in this market.
Now I rely on AI systems to analyze data, with multiple models and strategies, riding the waves according to the rhythm. Honestly, there’s no shortage of opportunities in crypto—what’s missing is people who can recognize those opportunities.
If you want to earn more, you need to be with the right people. Don’t be a rookie anymore. These days, those still trading based on gut feelings are pretty miserable.
The market is always there, but your capital and opportunities might only come a few times. Find a mentor, use systematic thinking, and help you navigate through the investment fog. #加密市场回调