#密码资产动态追踪 entered the market nine years ago, and I'm exactly thirty-four this year. My daily consumption standard now starts at two thousand for hotels, not to show off anything, but mainly compared to classmates around me who are still stuck on the factory assembly line or the e-commerce operation path, life is indeed much more comfortable.

I figured out one thing early on — it's basically impossible to achieve class mobility just through monthly salary plus bonuses. So there was nothing more to say back then, I directly put all my chips into trading, and the price I paid was not small — I've blown up accounts, stayed up all night, lost principal, and it was only through these bloody lessons that I slowly accumulated the confidence I have now.

I've experienced bull and bear cycles, and K-line ups and downs have become routine. The traders who are really still around now were never successful because their technical skills are amazing, but because they deeply understand one principle — when to get out, and when to place your bets.

For example, if the market is rising particularly strongly but pullbacks are always dragging, it's basically the whales inducing more buyers to accumulate chips, and chasing in at that point is just taking over their position. Or, after a crash, if the bounce is weak, it often means this is a cover for distribution, and those rushing to buy the dip are most likely to get trapped. High-level huge volume doesn't necessarily mean it's a top signal, but if volume shrinks and the price consolidates at high levels, that's the real danger signal. Volume expansion at the bottom, don't rush to get excited either — you have to see continuous volume expansion and price standing firm, only then is it a real position-building signal.

Bottom line, the movements of $BTC, $ETH, $SOL and other coins are ultimately driven by market sentiment. And those real emotional fluctuations are actually written in the changes of trading volume.

What's interesting is that the moment you most want to rush in is often exactly when smart money is preparing to leave; when you're most scared, the whales' chips have actually already been taken over. The market keeps harvesting the same few types of people — those who can't control their hands wanting one big turnaround, or those with poor psychological quality always wanting to chase rallies and sell dips. People who've blown up accounts aren't necessarily stupid, they basically all lack self-control; those dreaming of a turnaround from one market move will get very "carefully" educated by the market.

I've never felt I'm particularly smart, but I've been doing one thing repeatedly all these years — reviewing, correcting, and iterating again. Being able to make money comes down to seriously summarizing after each mistake, relying on experience accumulation, not luck, and definitely not some KOL's call.

The decision-making approach has now upgraded, mainly relying on system models and data analysis, doing swing operations according to market rhythm. Opportunities never lack in crypto markets, the really scarce resource is actually those traders who can both identify opportunities and control themselves.