In half a year, I went from 10,000 USDT to 140,000 USDT. It sounds incredible, but this is a result I achieved through hard work. There's nothing mysterious about it. I treat trading as a craft—watching the charts daily, analyzing candlesticks, and studying the actions of the big players. Today, I’m sharing my six most secret tips. If you can truly understand even one of them, you’ll at least lose less money.

1. Rapid rise and slow fall are likely a shakeout. After a quick surge, if the price slowly retraces, don’t rush to sell. This is often the main force scaring retail investors into handing over their chips. When a top is truly in, it’s usually a high-volume spike followed by a sudden crash—there’s no time to escape.

2. Weak rebounds after a sharp decline—don’t buy the dip easily. If the price drops sharply but the rebound is weak, it means funds are leaving. Small, incremental rebounds shouldn’t be mistaken for reversals. Once the main force starts unloading, they rarely give a second chance to escape.

3. High volume at a top doesn’t necessarily mean a fall; low volume at a top is dangerous. When volume increases at a peak, it indicates ongoing battles among funds, possibly causing oscillations. But if volume suddenly shrinks, that’s a dangerous signal that the main force has already finished their move.

4. Sudden volume at a bottom—don’t get too excited right away. A single-day surge is often a trap to lure in buyers. Wait until several days of oscillation with continued volume—then it’s a genuine sign of accumulation. Don’t be fooled by just one day’s performance.

5. Trading volume is the market’s thermometer of sentiment. Candlesticks are just the outcome; volume is the cause. Low volume indicates little attention, while high volume shows active funds. Keeping an eye on volume helps you anticipate shifts in market direction.

6. Sometimes, doing nothing is the best move. Stay in cash when needed, act decisively when it’s time to move. Don’t chase highs, panic, or sell recklessly. It sounds simple, but it’s the hardest discipline to master. If you can do this, you’ve already won more than most.