💥She is the most mysterious and steady fan I have ever brought along—a 50-year-old sister from Northeast China.
$PIPPIN in May 2024, she quietly joined the group without saying a word and first sent a picture:
With a capital of 100,000 USDT, she turned it into 38 million in 9 years.
$LUNA2 At that moment, I understood—
True experts never rely on shouting; they let results speak for themselves.
$ACE Later, I learned that Sister Wang entered the market in 2015,
not touching contracts, not gambling on small coins, not chasing insider news.
While others compete in speed, she competes in patience.
I shamelessly wanted to ask for some secrets,
but she only sent 6 sentences of “down-to-earth wisdom,”
all extracted from candlestick charts.
I suggest you stick it on the edge of your screen, read it once before watching the market, it might save half your life.
① Rapid rise and slow fall = Main force buying
After a big bullish candle, if it falls slowly but with low volume, the main force is accumulating.
Don’t rush to run away, just give them a lift.
② Rapid fall and weak rebound = Get out quickly
If the rebound after a big bearish candle can't even reach halfway,
three days without returning to the 20-day line?
Don’t hesitate, get off directly.
The market never rewards those who help others “carry luggage.”
③ High volume is not a top; low volume is deadly
When retail investors shout that a high volume indicates a top, the main force often hasn't finished selling.
The real top is when the volume is low, silent, and no one cares.
At that moment, it's time to exit in batches.
④ The bottom needs to be voted on three times to count
The first rebound is a false move;
The second time probing the bottom is a test;
The third time—if there is continuous volume for three weeks without making a new low, then breaking the neckline,
that is the true signal for takeoff.
⑤ Patterns are emotions; volume is the heartbeat
Low volume and falling = Weak heartbeat
High volume and rapid drop = Heartbeat stops
Moderate volume = Recovery of health
The 60-day average volume line is like a “blood pressure monitor”; once it breaks, caution is necessary.
⑥ The highest realm: Being in cash
Being in cash without getting anxious, watching others get rich without envy.
Sister Wang walks every day, collects rent, and withdraws 20% from the market each month for investment,
trading only two or three times a month.
When someone asked her about her win rate, she calmly replied:
“I don’t look at the win rate; I only check if the rent has been received.”
There is always a market trend every year,
the hardest part is not knowing how to buy or sell,
but—knowing how to wait.
A bull market relies on entry,
but those who survive to the end rely on patience.
Are you ready to be that ‘person who can wait’?
