#数字资产市场动态 Wins, celebrate enthusiastically; loses, return to your basics. Life is not about being afraid to take the wrong path, but about not daring to take a step at all.

In the crypto world, the most exciting and also the easiest to become obsessed with is the high-profit model, which boils down to four words: repeated trading cycles.

Some rely on this method to grow their accounts to nine figures, while others gamble everything on a single trade and end up with a complete wipeout.

It's a completely different world from those who "slowly accumulate" coins—either their wealth doubles or their accounts explode. It's highly thrilling, but also highly risky.

During my most difficult times, I only had enough money for meals. Later, I stubbornly used this strategy and turned my base capital into five figures in three months.

The logic is simple: use high leverage, constantly reinvest profits, and bet on a single direction.

Start with small amounts, using very little capital with high leverage. Once a small profit is reached, close the position to lock in gains, then reinvest half and keep the rest for safety, continuing to grow the position.

In theory, as long as the market trend remains unchanged, even small investments can grow into substantial figures.

But reality is often harsh. Most people fall into these three traps:

- Reluctant to take profits, wanting to keep earning more
- Stubbornly holding onto losing positions, doubling down and refusing to cut losses
- Chasing after volatile moves blindly, getting slapped around by the market

I have set two ironclad rules for myself:

- Admit losses immediately if the judgment is wrong; if you make consecutive mistakes, step back and rest
- When the account reaches a preset level, withdraw immediately and don’t let emotions mess with you

When the market was favorable, I experienced a crazy moment where my five-figure investment multiplied tenfold within three days.

Few people know that before that explosion, I stayed calm for several months and didn’t make a move.

This taught me a principle: trading cycles are not something to do every day; you wait for the right opportunity, then strike hard once.

So when someone asks me if I can play this game, I ask them:

Has the volatility clearly increased?

Has the trend shifted to a one-sided move?

Can you handle only the middle ground psychologically, giving up chasing the top and bottom?

If you can do all that, then go for it; if not, don’t even try.

This game is a gamble. One trade can save you from death, but one trade can also bring you back to square one and make you live a good life.

If you really want to play, don’t give up halfway; if you’re afraid, don’t get itchy to try. Opportunities are like that—when you ignore them, they become cheap for others.