Let me share some insights I've gained over the years in trading within the crypto circle, hoping to help you avoid some pitfalls.

The biggest test of mentality in the market is this: when a strong coin adjusts at a high level and continues to decline, many people start to panic. But think carefully, the real entry opportunities are often hidden in these calm periods—once emotions are washed away, a new direction will emerge.

My trading habit is this: if a coin rises for two consecutive days, I will proactively reduce my position. Don’t misunderstand, this isn’t bearishness, but rather taking profits in time. Coins that surge more than 7% in a single day often have inertia the next day to push higher, but that requires caution.

The core logic of trading boils down to two words: volume and price. Breakouts with increased volume at low levels? Worth paying close attention to. High-volume moves at high levels that fail to rise? Withdraw decisively. Chasing gains and selling on dips hurts the most; observing trading volume and absorption strength is the key. Truly strong bull markets often see pullbacks as normal; rushing in blindly before a pullback usually means standing at a high position.

Another signal that’s easy to overlook: if the coin price fluctuates very little in succession, it indicates hesitation among funds. Don’t bet on the direction at this point—wait and see. If there’s still no clear direction, decisively switch to another target and don’t waste time in stalemate.

After entering the market, if the price doesn’t return near the cost basis the next day, there’s an 80% chance your judgment was wrong. Cutting losses in time isn’t admitting defeat; it’s being responsible for your account.

There’s a progressive pattern in short-term gains: first 30%, then 50%, and finally 70% to peak. Coins that rise for two days in a row still have opportunities for low buy-ins, but by the fifth day, it’s time to consider taking profits.

Regarding coin selection logic, I only focus on upward trends. In the short term, look for the 3-day moving average turning upward; mid-term, the 30-day moving average trending up; for a major upward wave, the 80-day moving average starting to rise; and if the 120-day moving average is upward, it indicates a long-term trend is established.

Many people ask me what to do if they don’t have much capital. Honestly, the deciding factor isn’t the initial funds but whether your method is clear, your mentality stable, your discipline strict, and whether you have patience to wait for a real opportunity. Small amounts can also generate big trends—depends on how you do it.

Finally, I want to say: opportunities and risks in the crypto world are always two sides of the same coin. Those who can go far in this market rely on review, correction, and continuous growth. Confusion is normal, but don’t stumble around blindly in the dark. If you’re still exploring now, like, follow, and let’s clarify the direction together.