How much U do you need to earn to trust the crypto world again?

Three years ago, I only had 10,000 U in my account; now, this number has rolled up to 900,000 U.

Relying not on so-called insider information, nor betting on elusive luck, but purely on a set of "simple methods"—grinding through trades in the tumult of the market, treating it as a craft, honing it step by step. For 1095 days, I focused solely on one thing: turning every rise and fall into experience, and every loss into a lesson.

Today, I am sharing with you 6 practical experiences I've gained from stumbling through pitfalls over the years. Understanding one can help you avoid many traps; if you can master three, you'll be able to survive steadily in the crypto world.

First point: Rapid rises and slow declines — it’s highly likely that the big players are "quietly collecting goods." You may think a swift rise indicates a market takeoff, but in reality, it's the big players washing the market and accumulating positions. The true peak never gently slides down; instead, it crashes down with a "bang." Only retail investors who are kept in the dark will mistakenly take such a crash as a "healthy correction" and foolishly buy in.

Article 2: Drops quickly, rises slowly — beware of the operators "secretly selling off". The "gentle rebound" after a sharp fall is the most deceiving; many people think it’s an opportunity to "pick up cheap" but little do they know, this could be the final trap. Remember: in the crypto world, there are no bargains without reasons; seemingly low-priced chips often hide a sickle behind them.

Article 3: A volume spike at the top is not necessarily a bad thing; a lack of volume is what is truly dangerous. If there is still trading volume at a high level, it indicates that funds are still in play, and the market may not necessarily end immediately; however, if there is suddenly no volume at a high level, it means that no one is willing to take over the position. Once sentiment reverses, a collapse could happen at any time.

Article 4: Don't be impulsive about a single day's volume at the bottom; sustained volume is the real bottom. A one-time surge in volume may be a "trap for more buyers," and cannot be considered a true bottom; only after a period of fluctuation, with continuous volume for more than three days, can it indicate that funds are genuinely "entering the market," and the bottom can be considered relatively stable.

Article 5: Trading volume is the "map" to understand people's hearts. K-lines can be manipulated, but trading volume is hard to deceive. No volume indicates that the market lacks enthusiasm, and no one is willing to participate; a sudden surge in volume indicates that funds are flowing back, and someone is about to take action. Understanding trading volume essentially means seeing through the greed, anger, and ignorance in the market.

Article 6: The strongest ability in the crypto world is not to open a position, but to hold a cash position. Holding a cash position is not giving up on opportunities, but actively controlling risks. When the market is bad, rest assured and do not force operations; when the opportunity comes, act decisively without hesitation. Those who can maintain their own rhythm will eventually reap the benefits of a complete market cycle.

In fact, the success or failure in the crypto world is never about who makes money faster or more, but about who can last longer, see clearly, and act steadily. Even in the darkest market conditions, there will always be a time when things brighten up; as long as you don't give up, opportunities will not be absent.

Don't spin around alone in the dark, take two steps forward, and you might see a new direction. I am Xiaoyue from the crypto world, focusing on practical trading signals. Follow me, every share is solid trading information.