I want to return to a normal life! As a man who has been in the cryptocurrency world for ten years, from 20 to 30 years old

This year finally marks a watershed moment—my account has first broken into eight digits.

Now when I go out, I stay in five-star hotels, and I don't blink at a room rate of 2000 yuan per night; my suitcase and hat must have some cryptocurrency elements, wherever I go I can meet 'my people'.

Compared to my elders who work in factories or engage in e-commerce, my life is much easier: I don’t have to worry about supply chains, I don’t have to argue about contracts, and I don’t have to deal with clients defaulting on payments.

People often ask me for trading secrets, and I think mindset comes first, with skills second. Over the years, I have summarized some 'mind techniques' to share with my friends in the cryptocurrency world:

BTC is always the 'big brother' of the cryptocurrency world. If you want to mix in this circle, you must keep an eye on it. When it rises, altcoins have a chance; when it falls, all the younger brothers must follow it down.

Occasionally, ETH may exhibit an independent trend, but don’t expect altcoins to resist the market.

$BTC and USDT+ are like a seesaw. Remember: if USDT rises, Bitcoin needs to be cautious; if Bitcoin rises too sharply, then stash some USDT to lock in profits.

Two key time periods to watch out for:

Between 0-1 AM, it’s easy to experience a 'wick', placing an order before bed might catch a leak;

Between 6-8 AM, it serves as a barometer for the day's trends.

If it falls in the first half of the night, and continues to fall in these two hours, just close your eyes and average down; if it rises in the first half of the night, and continues to rise in these two hours, then hurry and run, as it will likely fall that day.

Don’t lose focus at 5 PM either. Due to time zone differences, American funds are just entering the market, and this is when large fluctuations are most likely.

'Black Friday'? Don’t be too superstitious. Fridays have fallen, risen, and consolidated; the key still lies in the news.

The most practical point: as long as it’s not a pump-and-dump coin and it has trading volume, don’t panic if it falls. In three to five days, or a month, it will always come back up.

If you have spare money, average down in batches to lower your cost and recover quickly; if you don’t, just hold on tight, it’s not a big problem.

The transaction I am most proud of is Dogecoin, which I bought at 0.085 and have held until now, increasing more than 20 times.

The fact proves that in the end, trading cryptocurrencies is all about patience. A single tree cannot make a forest; it's better to follow the larger group than to explore alone. The direction has been pointed out; it just depends on whether you can keep up with the rhythm!