Interesting data: an investor who entered the market early on started with 100,000 yuan and now has over 25 million yuan in their account. Their only piece of advice is—don't follow market sentiment; most people are dragged down by emotions.

This advice sounds simple but hits home. Look at those who watch the market every day—when prices go up a little, they get excited; when prices dip a little, they panic; they hear some news and rush in. What’s the result? They become others' ATM machines. On the other hand, those who act a bit slowly, who seem a little "clumsy," see their account balances quietly climbing.

**First hurdle: Small amounts want to chase, but big losses can’t be borne**

I’ve also taken a fall in the beginning. When the price slightly rises, I rushed to lock in profits, afraid the gains would vanish; when I saw others making big money, I envied them and held on stubbornly, only to get more deeply trapped.

What is the essence of this cycle? It’s letting emotions take the wheel. Cryptocurrency markets are inherently volatile; when your mentality is disrupted, your timing for entering and exiting gets all messed up. I’ve learned my lesson: before opening a position, I set clear take-profit and stop-loss points. When those levels are hit, I get out—never change your mind just because your mood fluctuates that day.

**Second principle: Only engage with those old familiar coins that have dropped sharply**

New tokens keep emerging all the time, but I never touch them. My strategy is simple: I focus on mainstream coins that have gone through several bull and bear cycles and are temporarily out of favor in the market.

How do I judge that they’ve hit bottom? I have a simple method: start with a 10% position to test the waters, observe for a while, then decide. Don’t jump in immediately.