To achieve stable profits in the crypto world, luck is never the key; understanding the market logic thoroughly is. Many people have been stuck in the same place after years of effort, not because they lack intelligence, but because they haven't grasped a few crucial clues.

First and foremost is BTC. It is the market's weather vane—when it rises, altcoins benefit; when it falls, other coins become casualties. Understanding BTC's rhythm means you have mastered half of the market. This is not some mystical secret but an objective pattern of capital flow.

A detail often overlooked in practice is during the early hours: the lowest trading volume, the most bizarre market conditions. At this time, placing orders can help you pick up ridiculously cheap assets or sell at extraordinarily high prices. Compared to technical indicators, the actual market behavior during this hour is more truthful. Those looking to buy the dip know this, but few actually execute it.

The movement of USDT also deserves attention. A sharp rise indicates someone is fleeing; a quick surge in BTC reflects market sentiment leaning towards greed. Observing both lines simultaneously allows you to react half a beat ahead of most people.

But these technical aspects are nothing compared to news and events. A Federal Reserve policy announcement can render your entire chart analysis useless overnight. So on big event days, don't aim to win greedily; focus on survival first. The market's tone is set between 6 and 8 a.m. each day. If it fell last night and continues to decline this morning, a rebound is likely; if it rose last night and pushes higher in the early session, a top is probable. Using this pattern correctly can help you avoid many pitfalls.

Another overlooked principle: coins with trading volume are always more reliable, regardless of how exciting their backstory is. Without volume, a coin is basically finished; with volume, even if it crashes, there’s a chance to recover. Conversely, no matter how good the story, if no one is willing to buy, it’s pointless.

The most practical point is: the more impulsive you are, the harder it is to make money. Those who can keep calm and hold their positions are more likely to ride big trends. Liquidation is not scary; what’s scary is losing your mind after being liquidated, making it impossible to turn things around. When you can control your emotional fluctuations, the market becomes transparent. From that moment on, you have the foundation for a comeback.