#密码资产动态追踪 I have been trading for eight years, accumulating over 30 million in profits. Honestly, the pitfalls I’ve stepped into, the positions I’ve blown up, and the blood I’ve shed along the way have taught me a lot. Today, I want to share these ten painful lessons, especially for friends who are still hovering on the edge of losses.



**First**, when your capital is small (for example, only 10,000 yuan), don’t always think about full positions. The real opportunities to make money are actually few—being able to catch one major upward wave in a whole year is already quite good. On days without market trends, waiting for the right move is more valuable.

**Second**, never overestimate your own knowledge. Before actual trading, you must hone your mindset and courage in a demo account. Failing a hundred times is okay, but in real trading with real money, a major mistake in decision-making could mean the end.

**Third**, this is very important—when good news lands, turn it into bad news. If the major positive news doesn’t cause a surge on the day, and the next day opens high, you should sell if needed. Greed is often the beginning of getting trapped.

**Fourth**, before holidays, you must reduce your positions or even go completely flat. This is not just experience talking, but a pattern repeatedly validated by history—"fall before holidays" is never just scare tactics.

**Fifth**, the core of medium to long-term trading is three words: keep cash. Buy high and sell low, cycle your operations—don’t think about eating everything in one wave—only market makers can play that game.

**Sixth**, for short-term trading, only focus on coins with active trading volume and obvious volatility. Those dead coins waste time and wear down your mentality, which is unnecessary.

**Seventh**, the rhythm of decline is crucial. Slow, gradual declines with rebounds can be very frustrating, but rebounds after accelerated drops often come back quickly. Grasping this rhythm can save your skin.

**Eighth**, don’t force yourself to hold onto a wrong buy. Cut losses in time— as long as your principal is alive, opportunities will always exist—this is the bottom line for survival.

**Ninth**, for short-term trading, look at 15-minute K-line charts and combine with the KDJ indicator. They can help you find many good buy and sell points.

**Tenth**, there are countless trading methods, but you don’t need to learn them all. Master one or two and use them to the extreme—that’s enough.

Each of these lessons was learned through real money. Avoiding detours is itself a way to make money.
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AirdropSkepticvip
· 01-15 16:28
The third point is the most heartbreaking; a positive signal without a surge is a sign, I've stepped into too many pits before.
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DoomCanistervip
· 01-15 09:39
Only those who go all-in and gamble will eventually pay the tuition fee. --- The third rule is the harshest; I’ve failed many times too. --- It’s true, but executing it is too difficult. --- Stop-loss is really the key to survival, but unfortunately most people can’t do it. --- The saying “Cash is King” can only be understood at a blood price. --- Those still stubbornly holding before holidays usually don’t end up well. --- 15-minute candlestick charts can indeed catch many quick rebounds, personally tested and effective. --- Wait, wait, wait, is the over 30 million after tax or before tax? --- The pattern that the market must fall during holidays was verified again and again last National Day. --- Mastering one strategy is better than blindly learning ten; there’s no doubt about that.
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DegenWhisperervip
· 01-14 11:54
Stop-loss is truly a life-and-death line; I have seen too many people hold on until they go broke. --- Not moving on good news days is actually the most dangerous signal; this lesson is painfully clear. --- With a small capital, you should learn to wait; catching one wave of the market per year is enough. Greed leads to quick death. --- I paid a heavy tuition fee for holding no positions before the holiday, and I will never step into this pit again. --- For short-term trading, firmly stick to the 15-minute K and KDJ; no need for fancy indicators. Simplicity and brutality are the most effective. --- Losing a hundred times in a demo account is okay, but one wrong decision in a real account means being out; it's very realistic. --- Avoid truly dead coins; not only do they not make money, but they also ruin your mindset. --- If you grasp the rhythm of the decline well, a rebound can be life-saving; most people overlook this detail. --- Mastering one or two methods is much better than learning a bunch randomly; depth is what generates profit. --- High sell and low buy cycle operations are the way to survive; dreaming of eating the whole wave is just a dream.
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ZKProofstervip
· 01-13 07:27
nah, 8 years and "3000万"... mathematically speaking, that's not even consistent with market conditions most of us experienced. something doesn't add up here.
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SignatureCollectorvip
· 01-13 07:25
The third point is the most heartbreaking: not acting on positive news on the same day is actually the most dangerous signal. I've seen too many people get trapped at high levels.
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ContractBugHuntervip
· 01-13 07:15
Stop-loss has really saved me many times; I can't just keep holding on stubbornly.
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NFTBlackHolevip
· 01-13 07:12
Article 3 is a killer. How many people have fallen into the trap of "good news is a buying signal"? I am one of them. Promised not to be greedy, but once the market moves, I can't help myself... Article 8 hits home. Stop-loss is truly a lifesaver. I've been fully invested for 8 years and am still alive. This guy's heart is not ordinary. I need to memorize Article 5; holding cash sounds simple, but actually doing it is really difficult. If I had understood five of these ten points earlier, I wouldn't be in such a tough spot now. I've lost several times by emptying my position before holidays. Next time, I really need to listen. Mastering one or two strategies is enough. Don't learn so many flashy tricks. Now I just want to know how many times the 30 million experienced a fall from the peak to the trough. Inadequate stop-loss makes you a gambler. That sentence hits hard. For short-term trading, look at the 15-minute K and KDJ; simple and straightforward. I'll try it next time. If I went bankrupt a hundred times on a demo account... I would just learn my lessons directly through real trading.
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