#美联储降息 When I first entered the crypto world, I was the typical person blindly guessing based on feelings. I would cheer for takeoff in the square, follow the trend, listen to big V's calls and rush in fiercely, feeling great about myself — thinking I was quick to catch on and responsive, able to get the fattest parts of the market. Back then, I truly considered this a skill.

Little did I know, the crypto market loves to teach you a lesson — the more confident you are, the harsher it hits you.

During the SOL crash last year, it nearly shattered my entire trading outlook.

I remember clearly —

Even in a moment of taking a sip of water, the K-line was like a wild horse running straight to the bottom. My account turned from green to red, then from red to a deep crimson. My phone was burning hot, my heartbeat racing with the market movements, eyes fixed on that long wick piercing through the support level, feeling like my brain was being pushed underwater by the market — "You want to rely on luck? Wake up."

That night, I finally understood: the money I previously earned wasn’t because of my skill, but simply because luck hadn’t targeted me yet.

Thinking about my usual approach: shouting bullish in the square and rushing in when big V calls for a rise, going all in on trending projects — this isn’t really participating in the market. To be honest, it’s just handing your life over to others. And that SOL headless line was just the period at the end of three years of blind confidence.

It forcefully pulled me out of the dream of "making a living based on feelings," and made me see clearly —

The ones who truly survive in this market are never the fastest runners. It’s those who understand how to cut losses, control risks, and have their own judgment.

Now I’ve managed to come out of it. How about you? Ask yourself: do you want to keep being led around by the market, or do you want some principles and discipline?