#数字资产生态回暖 Why are more and more people silently saying goodbye to the crypto world? Rather than saying it's because the market is bad, it's more about falling into your own traps.

Many who have immersed themselves in this market for years have seen the surge of a bull market and experienced the hardships of a bear market. What’s the difference between those who survive and those who exit? Usually, it comes down to these few deadly habits:

**Chasing highs and selling lows** — Only excited when prices surge, rushing in; panicking when there's a correction, selling at a loss, and repeatedly messing with themselves.

**Going all-in with heavy positions** — Correctly judging the trend, but getting shaken out during mid-term consolidation; unable to withstand hours of volatility, and stopping out just before a rebound.

**Emotion-driven decisions** — Investing all chips impulsively, losing the necessary flexibility; when real opportunities arrive, the ammo is already spent.

To put it simply, it's not the market that causes losses, but habits.

I've summarized a practical short-term strategy. It sounds simple, but it really works:

**Hold steady:** Don't rush to participate during consolidations. When prices are high and stagnant for a while, wait; during low volatility, observe first. Jumping in without following the rhythm only invites trouble.

**Avoid getting caught in crossfire:** Sideways markets are the most draining mentally. It's better to actively avoid them and wait until the trend is clear.

**Follow the trend:** Consider entering when the daily close is bearish, and think about taking profits when it's bullish.

**Watch the rhythm:** Don’t rush to buy during slow declines; rapid drops may actually present rebound opportunities. Speed and patience feel completely different.

**Diverse entries:** Everyone has seen what happens when you go all-in at once. Enter in parts; keep some ammunition for changing conditions.

**Don’t chase extreme markets:** After sharp rises or falls, wait for a consolidation to verify the trend before acting. Chasing orders is often the starting point of losses.

Those who thrive long-term in this market are often not the smartest, but those who can stay calm, wait patiently, and remain composed. What do you think?