#数字资产动态追踪 $SQD $PIEVERSE $ZRX
In three years, 10,000 USB drives turned into 810,000.
But do you want to know? The most valuable gain is not this upward curve.
What truly changed me was finally understanding a principle — the crypto market has never been a luck-based casino. It’s doing one very cruel thing: constantly eliminating those without discipline.
In these three years, I have lost countless times. Every loss forced me to review and correct, gradually distilling the following five points. Some say these are trading rules; I think a more accurate description is: the market’s temperament.
**1. Sharp rise followed by a pullback ≠ top; most are just shakeouts**
I’ve seen too many people get stuck at this stage.
The price surges up, then slowly moves downward. In a moment of panic, panic selling occurs. What’s the result? Not long after placing sell orders, the price suddenly restarts.
The real dangerous top isn’t like this.
What is a true top? When trading volume suddenly explodes, and the price drops straight down. That’s not a correction; that’s capital withdrawal. Both patterns look like declines, but their meanings are completely different.
Distinguishing these two can help you preserve most of your profits. Conversely, if you can’t tell the difference, you’re just waiting to be repeatedly harvested.
**2. After a sharp decline, a slow rebound — don’t rush to buy the dip**
After a fierce drop, the price begins to crawl back up. What do you think at this point? “It’s fallen so much, it must rebound.”
Let me tell you, this is the most dangerous mindset in the market.
If the decline is genuine, the rebound should be strong — a quick bounce with increased volume. But if you see a sluggish crawl upward with weak volume, it’s probably not a reversal but a smokescreen laid by the market maker after unloading their positions.
Market makers never care about your psychological price levels. Their goal is simple: make you buy at the wrong time.
**3. The biggest danger at high levels isn’t volume — it’s the lack of volume**
Many people think the danger is when volume surges at high prices.
But in reality, what you should be wary of is: the price moving sideways at high levels with declining volume.
What does this mean? Market consensus is breaking down. Divergence is emerging; some believe it’s time to exit. In such cases, a decline is only a matter of time.
**4. A single volume spike at the bottom doesn’t count — continuous volume is needed**
It’s common to see a single bullish volume candle, prompting people to rush in. But then they get trapped — that’s not a sign of a start, just a trap.
What does a reliable bottom look like? First, a period of consolidation with decreasing volume, then multiple days of gentle, sustained volume increase. This indicates patient accumulation by funds. No rushing, no panic, gradually absorbing chips.
If you see this kind of pattern, it’s worth serious consideration.
**5. The highest level of trading is “nothing”**
No obsession, no greed, no fear.
It sounds profound, but this really is a watershed.
Many think holding no position means missing opportunities. Not true. Holding no position means you have ammunition reserved. When a truly confirmed opportunity arises, you still have the strength to hit it.
The crypto market is never short of opportunities. It creates opportunities every day. What’s missing? It’s the people who can follow rules long-term and aren’t swayed by short-term fluctuations.
Most people don’t run slowly. They have no direction, no discipline, bumping around in the dark, and ultimately getting eliminated by the market one by one.
I’ve walked this path and lit a few lamps. The rest depends on whether you want to continue in the right way.
In three years, 10,000 USB drives turned into 810,000.
But do you want to know? The most valuable gain is not this upward curve.
What truly changed me was finally understanding a principle — the crypto market has never been a luck-based casino. It’s doing one very cruel thing: constantly eliminating those without discipline.
In these three years, I have lost countless times. Every loss forced me to review and correct, gradually distilling the following five points. Some say these are trading rules; I think a more accurate description is: the market’s temperament.
**1. Sharp rise followed by a pullback ≠ top; most are just shakeouts**
I’ve seen too many people get stuck at this stage.
The price surges up, then slowly moves downward. In a moment of panic, panic selling occurs. What’s the result? Not long after placing sell orders, the price suddenly restarts.
The real dangerous top isn’t like this.
What is a true top? When trading volume suddenly explodes, and the price drops straight down. That’s not a correction; that’s capital withdrawal. Both patterns look like declines, but their meanings are completely different.
Distinguishing these two can help you preserve most of your profits. Conversely, if you can’t tell the difference, you’re just waiting to be repeatedly harvested.
**2. After a sharp decline, a slow rebound — don’t rush to buy the dip**
After a fierce drop, the price begins to crawl back up. What do you think at this point? “It’s fallen so much, it must rebound.”
Let me tell you, this is the most dangerous mindset in the market.
If the decline is genuine, the rebound should be strong — a quick bounce with increased volume. But if you see a sluggish crawl upward with weak volume, it’s probably not a reversal but a smokescreen laid by the market maker after unloading their positions.
Market makers never care about your psychological price levels. Their goal is simple: make you buy at the wrong time.
**3. The biggest danger at high levels isn’t volume — it’s the lack of volume**
Many people think the danger is when volume surges at high prices.
But in reality, what you should be wary of is: the price moving sideways at high levels with declining volume.
What does this mean? Market consensus is breaking down. Divergence is emerging; some believe it’s time to exit. In such cases, a decline is only a matter of time.
**4. A single volume spike at the bottom doesn’t count — continuous volume is needed**
It’s common to see a single bullish volume candle, prompting people to rush in. But then they get trapped — that’s not a sign of a start, just a trap.
What does a reliable bottom look like? First, a period of consolidation with decreasing volume, then multiple days of gentle, sustained volume increase. This indicates patient accumulation by funds. No rushing, no panic, gradually absorbing chips.
If you see this kind of pattern, it’s worth serious consideration.
**5. The highest level of trading is “nothing”**
No obsession, no greed, no fear.
It sounds profound, but this really is a watershed.
Many think holding no position means missing opportunities. Not true. Holding no position means you have ammunition reserved. When a truly confirmed opportunity arises, you still have the strength to hit it.
The crypto market is never short of opportunities. It creates opportunities every day. What’s missing? It’s the people who can follow rules long-term and aren’t swayed by short-term fluctuations.
Most people don’t run slowly. They have no direction, no discipline, bumping around in the dark, and ultimately getting eliminated by the market one by one.
I’ve walked this path and lit a few lamps. The rest depends on whether you want to continue in the right way.
