After eight years of working in the cryptocurrency circle, I used the initial 50,000 principal to roll over 50 million. What's the secret, you might ask? To be honest, there is no inside story, nor is it relying on luck, but using some methods that look "stupid" to the extreme.

I am 37 years old, a native of Fujian, who has experienced a crazy bull market over the years and survived a long bear market winter. Those ups and downs taught me more profound than any textbook. The following rules may sound prosaic, but each one is a lesson that I have exchanged for real money.

Let's talk about the rhythm of the price first. When you see the price of the currency soaring upwards and rising very quickly, many people will panic and think about getting into the bag quickly. But I want to tell you: if the pullback is slow, it is most likely that the main force is washing the market, not a signal to leave. What we should really be wary of is the trend of a sudden flash crash after the volume rises - that is the classic routine of luring more, specifically harvesting impatient retail investors.

And vice versa. After the price plummets, if it rebounds and rises very slowly, don't think it's a good time to pick up bargains. In this case, the main force often deliberately controls the plate, and in the end, there will be a wave of lures to trap you. You think you have copied the bottom, but in fact you just took the plate thrown out by others.

Regarding trading volume, many people have a misunderstanding. When you see the volume at a high level, you feel that it is time to rush, but in fact, the most dangerous thing is not the top volume, but the price suddenly disappears when it reaches a high point, or the price is very difficult to push up. At that time, it is often the calm before the storm.

The same applies to bottoms. When the market is low in volume, don't rush to enter the market - this volume is likely to be just a bait. You have to wait, wait until you are increasing the volume for several days, and after experiencing the shrinkage shock, that is the signal that it is really worth taking a position. A day or two of volume doesn't say anything, and it is reliable to continue.

In the final analysis, what is coin speculation? It's an emotion. Many people stare at the K-line chart all day long, buying when it rises and selling when it falls, but in fact, they are wrong about the point. The K-line is just an appearance, and what can really reflect the market consensus is the trading volume. Capacity is the barometer of emotions, and the secrets of ups and downs are hidden in it. The price can be deceiving, but the quantity cannot deceive.

Finally, I would like to talk about a realm, which is also the point I agree with the most: nothing. Without obsession, you can be short; without greed, you will not blindly chase high; Without fear, you dare to strike decisively when it's time to strike. The real masters of the currency circle know how to stay calm at critical moments and not be carried away by the madness and panic of the market.

Many times, you feel like you're not doing it fast or ruthlessly enough, but that's probably not the problem. The real problem is that you are alone, overwhelmed by the countless noises of the market. What can get you out of the fog is often those ideas that can help you see the rhythm and point out the direction.

If you're still confused about how to do it, you might as well calm down and find your own rhythm. Avoid detours, stability is the way to last.