Three years of bloody battles in the cryptocurrency world, I turned 10,000 U into 500,000 U

Looking back at those three years, it truly was a bloody grind.

When I first entered the cryptocurrency world, I carried 10,000 U and felt a surge of determination: either make a comeback or exit.

At that time, there were no mentors, no resources, and I relied entirely on my own gradual exploration. I experienced losses, liquidations, and tough times, and I was brutally beaten by the market.

Many people think I have some "secret techniques," but there is no talent, just the stubbornness of "persevering to the end."

While others slept, I was analyzing candlestick charts; while others dined, I was reviewing past trends. I wrote three notebooks over three years, dissecting market fluctuations, volume structures, and the rhythms of major players one by one.

What truly awakened me was the eighth month.

During that time, I discovered that those rapid rises followed by slow declines were actually not bull runs, but major players accumulating positions.

Conversely, those sharp drops followed by gradual recoveries were indicators of distribution.

On the surface, it seems like market changes, but in reality, major players are "acting," targeting those whose emotions are out of control.

Later, I finally understood a truth about the cryptocurrency world:

Candlestick charts are merely shadows of prices; trading volume is the true reflection of human sentiment.

A decrease in volume at high levels is scarier than a volume spike followed by a crash; an increase in volume at low levels is the real golden signal.

As long as you can understand this point, market fluctuations are merely different chapters of a script.

Eventually, I learned the "patience of being in cash."

Not trading is also a form of trading.

While others chased highs and cut losses, I chose to observe and wait. Gradually, my account rolled from 10,000 to 100,000, and then to 500,000.

What I relied on was not a dream of sudden wealth, but a stable sense of rhythm.

Now looking back, those nights of staying up late, reviewing, breaking down, and starting over were all worth it.

The market does not favor anyone, but it always rewards those who "can endure."

The market is always there; it just depends on whether you can see the logic clearly.

If you want to turn the tables, first learn to stabilize. Follow those who can lead the rhythm,

and you can avoid three years of detours.