I saw someone in the backend asking 'Teacher, do you have any recommendations for 100x coins?', and I sighed at the screen. My friend, if you approach the market with this mindset, it's very likely that you're not here to make money, but rather to be fuel. Today, I won't talk about mysticism or getting rich quickly, just how to survive in this crazy market.
1. Averaging down is a 'band-aid', not a 'money printer'
Are you in a losing position and eager to average down? Hold on. The only purpose of averaging down is to lower costs and strive for a chance to break even, not to increase your bets on a reversal. Once you expect that 'averaging down will lead to big profits', your mindset quickly distorts, and the result is often a deeper loss.
2. Silence is often the precursor to a storm.
The market has formed a straight line, and the chat room is all shouting 'boring'? Be careful, this is often a signal for a change in the market. I have seen too many times, on nights when everyone lets their guard down, the market suddenly spikes up (or crashes down).
3. Don't enter when the 'party' is ending.
When the market is rising, everyone is itching to get in, but if you take a closer look: if the candlestick patterns repeatedly form triangles at high levels, or if there are consecutive days with long upper shadows, that is not 'airborne refueling'; it's likely the main players are sending out invitations to get off the bus.
4. Going against the tide is the loneliest romance in the crypto world.
The saying 'When others are fearful, I am greedy' is often heard, but 90% of people can't do it. Why? Because it's counterintuitive. The truly cost-effective chips often appear when the community is quiet, and everyone is criticizing the market makers.
5. Do not chase highs, do not bottom fish, do not play 'guess the direction'.
My habit is: do not chase during rapid rallies (better to miss out), do not panic during waterfall drops (wait for stabilization signals), and do not guess the direction during sideways fluctuations. The market will always give you a better entry ticket, provided you still have bullets in hand.
6. Understand the 'walls' and 'floors'.
When prices rise, observe the previous high positions (that wall); when prices fall, pay attention to historical support areas (that floor). Prices won't obediently stop there, but most people's emotions will, and these emotional points are your decision-making references.
7. Never run out of bullets.
The worst I've seen are not the people who bought the wrong coins, but those who, after going all in, can only watch opportunities and stare blankly. Keep a portion of USDT in hand, and you will sleep more soundly—that's the truth.
8. Trading coins ultimately comes down to trading mindset.
The market specializes in treating all kinds of disobedience: when you sell, it rises; when you buy, it falls; when you set a pattern, you get trapped. It's not the market targeting you, it's greed and fear controlling you. Treat investing as a practice, with returns being a byproduct.
I know, these principles may not sound 'exciting' and there are no wealth codes or tenfold returns. But after years of navigating this industry, my biggest realization is: slow is fast, surviving is winning.
If you also want to go further in this market, why not follow me@加密崎哥 #加密市场观察 #加密市场观察 $BTC
