#数字资产市场洞察 From retail investors to professional traders, I have spent 7 years understanding a set of principles in the crypto market—rather than chasing hot trends or gambling on news, it's better to build your own trading system.

Many people ask me how to survive in the market. Honestly, it's not luck, but because I follow a few "stupid rules" that most people overlook. Here are the 6 most core ones:

**1. Don't panic and rush to exit during rapid rise and slow fall**
After a quick surge, if there's a slow decline, it's usually a manipulation by the big players to shake out weak hands, so there's no need to rush to sell. What you should really be cautious of is a sudden crash after a volume-driven spike—that's a sign of a trap to lure in buyers and dump.

**2. Don't bottom-fish during rapid decline and slow rebound**
A sharp drop followed by a slow rebound? Don't think you're getting a bargain; this is a classic trap pattern. Phrases like "it's bottomed out" are never trusted by the big players.

**3. Use volume at the top to assess risk**
High-volume consolidation at a high level might still have room to go higher, but when trading volume suddenly shrinks and the market becomes quiet, a crash is likely near.

**4. Watch for sustained volume at the bottom**
A single-day massive rebound is often a trap. The real sign of accumulation is a period of consolidation with decreasing volume followed by steady, moderate volume increases.

**5. Volume reveals the true market sentiment**
Trading crypto is fundamentally about emotions. Trading volume is the most direct mirror of market consensus. Candlestick charts are just surface indicators; volume is what truly matters.

**6. Cultivate a "three-no" trading mindset**
No obsession allows you to hold a position in waiting; no greed helps you avoid chasing highs; no fear gives you the courage to act during panic. This is the mental quality of top traders.

Opportunities in the crypto market are never scarce; what’s lacking is self-discipline—control your hands and understand the big picture. Many fail halfway not because they lack opportunities, but because they make poor choices at critical moments. Those who can stand firm in this market are often those who can see through cycles and master their emotions.