Many people say they are afraid of contracts, but their hands are quicker than anyone else's.
Why? Because everyone has a thought in their mind—maybe the next order will turn things around.
I entered the circle in 2015, from confusion to hitting a wall, from liquidation to retirement line, I have carried it all by myself.
No one led me, and there was no backing. I relied only on gradually refining my methods.
Over the past few years, I have repeatedly summarized and distilled six rules.
Understanding one can help avoid pitfalls, understanding three can lead to a comfortable life.
One: Don’t chase a rapid rise
Just because it’s rising sharply doesn’t mean it has to soar.
If the speed is too fast, it’s mostly a test.
I only wait for the second segment after a pullback; I don’t rush the first bite.
Two: Don’t catch a sudden drop
The kind that suddenly slams down, the rebound is mostly just an emotional reaction.
A stable bottom is never created by a crash, but is formed through sideways movement.
If you don’t have patience, don’t touch it.
Three: Don’t panic at high volume, be cautious with low volume
Volume indicates there’s still a struggle going on.
A sideways market with low volume is when risks start to emerge.
Four: Don’t act impulsively at low volume
A breakout doesn’t happen in one day; it’s about continuous volume, maintaining the line through pullbacks.
I would rather accept mid-segment gains than rush the initial breath.
Five: Looking at charts is not as good as looking at volume
Charts can deceive, but volume rarely lies.
Volume is the root of direction; price is just the result.
Follow the volume, and you’ll lose less; go against the volume, and it’s hard to have a good outcome.
Six: The highest state is “empty”
Without greed, you can take profits;
Without fear, you can place orders;
Without obsession, you can wait for the right moment.
Over the years, I have seen too many smart people fall due to one full position, one impulse.
On the other hand, those who seem slow and clumsy can steadily pull their accounts up.
The market does not reward the most excited; it rewards the most stable.
I am a senior who has been trading for eight years, not calling signals, not boasting about becoming rich.
If you want to learn how to distinguish between a rise and a rebound, how to avoid the most common pitfalls,
then you are already closer to the path of survival than most people.
$LUNA2 $OL $FHE
