"Wealth freedom"—these four words took me three years to truly understand.

In the first year, I was obsessed with making quick money, and ended up writing my "goal" as "bankruptcy";

In the second year, I learned to recognize losses and stop them, slowly bringing my account back to the "break-even" line;

In the third year, relying on a few self-summarized "earth rules", I finally no longer had to worry about making a living, and even able to quit my job to study the market seriously.

From initially entering the market with 20,000 in New Year's money, to now not needing to work and not going hungry, I didn't rely on insider information, nor did I dare to go all-in, all thanks to these 7 rules:

First, divide the principal into five parts, first ensure the bottom line before seeking profits. I will split the principal into five parts, entering the market with only one part at a time, with a 10% stop-loss line that I will never waver from— even if I make five consecutive wrong bets, the total loss will not exceed 10%, so it won't cause significant harm. Once profits reach 10%, I will first withdraw the principal.

Second, go with the trend, don’t confront the market head-on. The trend is like an elevator; it's easier to go along with it; going against it is like climbing stairs in a power outage, tiring and prone to falls. Don’t think about "buying the dip" when prices are falling; that’s not picking up bargains, it’s giving away money; only during upward corrections is it safe to enter the market.

Third, don't touch coins that surge; they are all "hot potatoes". Those coins that multiply five times in three days may look tempting but are actually "death tokens"; unless you can monitor the market 24 hours a day, you are likely to become a bag holder.

Fourth, you don’t need many indicators; three are enough. I now only use MACD for the big picture, RSI to judge overbought or oversold conditions, and VPVR to find support and resistance levels. Previously, I had a bunch of flashy indicators, which instead confused me.

Fifth, don’t increase positions when in loss, add more when in profit. Adding to positions when prices drop is "laying mines", while increasing positions when prices rise is "riding the wind". If you’re wrong, cut your losses; don’t endure it until you're numb.

Sixth, volume and price are the most honest. A sudden increase in volume after a period of low volume indicates that the market is about to start; if there's high volume but no price increase, it’s definitely the main force selling off, time to run. If you don’t understand K lines, just look at the volume; the bar chart created by money will not deceive you.

Seventh, reviewing is saving money. Every day at market close, I write three sentences: why I bought, why I sold, and how to improve next time. Stick to this for 30 days, and the "tuition" previously paid can be reduced, and you can even avoid many pitfalls.

How to plan funds, how to seize opportunities, how to control rhythm, I can slowly explain to you @财神爷说币