#数字货币市场回升 The market has been mixed for ten years, and I have seen too many people lose everything, leaving them with nothing but their underwear. Don't blame the market, blame your own impulsiveness!

What do beginners love to do the most? They get envious seeing others' accounts double, follow the trend and jump in, only to end up buying at a high. Later on, they understand: with small funds, don’t expect to catch opportunities every day; wait for a few main upward trends, and by the end of the year, it will be enough for food and drink. Those who go all-in and act on every rumor basically end up just providing warmth to the market.

What is the dumbest move? Going all-in without understanding the candlestick chart, resulting in a direct liquidation during real trading. Even scarier is believing in news — jumping in as soon as there’s good news, unaware that the big players have already set up to sell once you enter. Remember this: the moment good news is announced is the moment it turns bad; by the time the news spreads through the market, the profits have already been eaten up.

Those who can truly survive rely on their sense of rhythm. When the market is sluggish, rebounds are slow and gradual, but after a rapid drop, rebounds come fast and fierce. Not locking in profits before holidays? Profits can vanish in an instant; the market never shows mercy.

My trading strategy is not complicated: I use the midline for cash flow swings, selling when prices rise and buying when they drop sharply; for short-term trades, I focus on cryptocurrencies with high trading volume, combining 15-minute candlestick charts and KDJ indicators to pinpoint entry and exit points.

After ten years, I have realized one thing: making money relies on execution ability; habits are more important than intelligence. Don't dream of getting rich overnight; first seek stability, then seek profit. I have also paid my dues in the past, and now I help newcomers review and identify the root causes; one detail might just save the account.