I know a senior from Beijing who has been in the cryptocurrency industry for 17 years.

I have witnessed him start with a capital of 100,000 and steadily build a fortune of over 80 million.

Now at 52 years old, he lives in a surprisingly simple manner:

He stays in an ordinary house, rides an electric bike when going out, and even haggles for three or two yuan when buying vegetables at the market.

He said: "The more you have experienced great storms, the more you understand that the warmth of life is what makes you feel secure."

He can multiply his capital hundreds of times without relying on insider information or luck.

What he relies on are the six iron rules he has repeatedly reminded me of, which I have remembered for over a decade:

① A rapid rise followed by a slow decline indicates that the main force is accumulating.

The main force will not sell immediately after a rise but will slowly adjust and accumulate.

Don't be washed out just because of a few bearish candles.

② After a sharp drop, a stagnant rise indicates that we should be wary of the main force selling.

After a sudden crash, if the rebound is weak, it is very likely that the main force is exiting.

Never blindly catch a falling knife.

③ High volume at a peak does not necessarily mean a top.

Many people panic when they see "high volume," but it often just means a change of hands.

④ The real danger is a decline on low volume.

When there are no buyers and the volume is disconnected, the probability of this market peaking is highest.

⑤ The bottom must be observed with repeated high volume.

A single instance of high volume doesn't count; that could be a trap set by the big players.

Only continuous high volume a few times is the true signal to enter the market.

⑥ Emotion is more real than patterns.

Don't be superstitious about a bunch of flashy indicators—

The essence of the market is "human nature,"

and volume is the most real magnifying glass of emotion.

He often tells me this:

"Young people, the biggest enemy in the cryptocurrency market is not the big players or the market itself, but your own greed and impulsiveness."

The market is always there,

But those who can laugh until the end,

Are always those who can wait, endure, and stabilize their positions.

I send these words to you,

May you take fewer detours and turn your assets into a curve rather than a sharp spike.