Last week in the community, we talked about the 'myth of getting rich quick in crypto'. Some said 'it relies on leverage', others shouted 'we need to catch hundredfold new coins'—but I have seen three ruthless people who turned 100,000 into 20 million, none of them relied on these flashy tricks.
On the contrary, they are all repeating a set of 'foolish methods': not following trends, not guessing insider information, but focusing on the most basic signals in the market. After all, the crypto space can go crazy like a casino, but the logic of making steady money has never been that complicated.
Don't be fooled by trends that 'look similar'—the anti-human traps of the crypto market.
Beginners are most likely to stumble on 'assuming things'. Last year, I saw a fan who panicked and sold at the lowest point after a certain token surged by 20% and then fell for 5 days, only for it to double a week later.
This is the 'anti-human nature' of the crypto circle:
Those charts that 'spike up and then slowly decline' are not a peak; it’s the big players 'testing retail investors' patience'—the real peak is always 'a big bullish candle that directly crashes down like a waterfall.' For example, last year, a certain public chain coin surged from 8 U to 15 U and then fell back to 5 U in just three hours, giving you no chance to escape.
Conversely, 'sharp declines followed by small rebounds' are even more concerning. Before the LUNA crash last year, there was a trend of 'falling 30% and then rising for 4 days,' and many thought it had 'stabilized' and jumped in, only to be directly trapped.
More reliable than candlesticks is the 'volume key.'
I often tell my fans: 'The candlestick chart is what the big players show you; the trading volume is the true footprint of real money.' Many people are afraid of 'massive trading volume', but actually, explosive volume is not scary—last year, during the BTC surge to 60,000 points, it continued for 15 days even after a spike in volume. The real danger is 'sudden low volume.'
Just like a certain platform coin in April this year, which had a transaction volume of 500 million U the day before, suddenly dropping to 50 million U the next day. If you didn't withdraw then, it directly fell by 40% afterwards. The judgment of the bottom is the same; a single 'giant bearish candle' is not the bottom; it may just be panic selling. The real bottom is 'a half-month of low volume sideways movement followed by three days of gentle volume increase, with prices slowly climbing'—this is when the funds actually enter the market.
In the end, trading is a matter of 'emotional management.'
After five years in crypto, I've found that those who can make money have a common trait: they dare to buy when prices fall and dare to sell when prices rise. During the worst times of the bear market last year, there were complaints in the community, but one veteran quietly bought 100,000 U of mainstream coins. This year, when the bull market just hit 30,000 points, he sold half and set stop-losses on the remainder—now he's already relaxing and traveling.
Don’t think about 'buying at the absolute bottom and selling at the absolute top,' and don’t believe in the nonsense of 'overnight fortune.' In the crypto circle, you earn from 'trend money,' not 'luck money.' Choose the right mainstream assets, keep an eye on volume and trends, stay calm during dips, avoid greed during rises, and slowly compound your gains—it's better than anything else.
After all, no one's money comes from thin air; we can't just be the 'ATM' for the big players, can we?
Next, the bull market trend is gradually becoming clear. I will analyze the market and discuss signals every week, teaching you to use 'simple logic' to avoid traps and seize opportunities. Follow me; we won't deal in illusions. Together we'll ensure steady profits in the crypto circle—after all, making money is a matter that is simpler and more reliable, don't you agree?
