#数字资产市场动态 After 8 years in the industry, I want to share some honest insights from a contrarian perspective.

Born in the 90s, from Zhejiang, now living in Shanghai. Starting from 30,000 yuan to today’s scale, there are no insider tips, no so-called shortcuts—just surviving long enough to win. Many people around me ask: why can some survive in the market long-term, while others can’t endure a single cycle? The answer is simple—understanding the main force’s rhythm and controlling your desires. $ZKP

The following six points are market principles I have repeatedly verified over more than 3,000 days. They may seem simple, but they are invaluable.

**Point 1: Rapid gains and slow declines often mean the top hasn’t been reached yet.** After a sudden price surge, a gradual pullback usually indicates shakeouts and capital rotation. There’s no need to rush to cut losses and run.

**Point 2: Fast declines and slow recoveries are usually not entry points.** After a flash crash, the price slowly climbs back, seeming like a bargain, but in reality, it’s often the final stage of main force distribution. Don’t be fooled by thoughts like “It’s fallen so much.”

**Point 3: High volume at the top doesn’t mean despair; low volume is the real danger signal.** Continuous trading volume at the top indicates ongoing competition; once the price enters sideways movement and volume collapses, that eerie “calm” often signals a major downturn ahead.

**Point 4: A single high-volume candlestick at the bottom doesn’t mean a reversal is coming.** The true bottom is formed over time—several days or even weeks of steady volume—showing that funds are genuinely accumulating at low levels. Isolated large bullish candles are often just “smoke screens.”

**Point 5: Candlesticks are the fruit, volume is the cause.** Most people focus on price movements, but volume is the core—it reflects the market’s true consensus. The real battle between bulls and bears is hidden in volume changes.

**Point 6: Being “out of the market” is the highest level of trading.** Holding cash isn’t cowardice; it’s rational choice. Not chasing highs is discipline, and not panicking is confidence. When you can let go of attachment to the market, trading truly begins to work for you.

The market has always rewarded those who survive long enough.