#比特币2026年行情展望 That night at the bar, hanging out with friends. She called a guy to sing with her, and after a few rounds of drinks, we started talking about the recent market—ups and downs, very annoying.

Unexpectedly, the guy sitting next to us suddenly spoke up: "Miss, are you guys also trading crypto?"

He silently handed over his phone—an old screenshot from two years ago. A margin call. The balance was glaringly written as "0.00 USDT." His voice was very soft: "I gave up after that... Is there still a chance to turn things around?"

I looked at him, thinking of those who repeatedly made mistakes in the market and eventually sank.

I pushed my phone back and poured him some tea.

“Yes, there is. But you need to remember these three things first.”

**First: Market volatility is normal; don’t treat it as an ATM.**

Profit comes from emotional cycles, not from always rising. The first lesson for beginners isn’t how to pick coins, but—never go all-in, always leave yourself an exit. Stop-loss isn’t weakness; it’s the prerequisite for surviving longer.

**Second: Only trade mainstream coins you understand clearly.**

If you don’t understand it, don’t touch it—that’s the fastest risk control method. Coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum may not have as much thrill in their rise, but they do show resilience during sharp drops. For beginners, surviving is ten times more important than chasing high returns.

**Third: Making money depends on the trend; losing money depends on operations.**

Most failures are not the market’s fault. The problem lies with oneself: chasing in when it rises, cutting losses when it falls, and getting emotional enough to play with derivatives. True internal strength involves only three things—following the trend, not guessing the top or bottom, and maintaining a steady mindset.

Many people don’t lack opportunities; they just bump around in the dark. If you’re still repeatedly falling into traps and can’t find your rhythm in the market, I can share how to use the framework of "reading the rhythm, managing positions, watching signals, and sticking to discipline" to steady your steps. But in the end, that path must be walked step by step by yourself.