#Strategy加仓BTC Over these 8 years from age 31 to 39, I poured the most passionate moments of my life into the wave of the crypto market.

Last year marked a turning point—the balance in my account first reached eight figures.

Now I stay in five-star hotels when I go out, and for a particular view or experience in a room, spending a few thousand yuan is no longer converted into crypto prices. NFT keychains on my luggage, "To the Moon" earrings I wear—these have become signals among insiders. No matter which corner of the world I walk into, I can exchange a knowing smile with like-minded people.

People always ask me if I have any tips. Honestly, mindset determines the final outcome; technology is just scenery along the way. The things learned through tears and smiles—I want to share with my crypto friends:

BTC is the "big brother" of the crypto world; the lifeline of this circle is all in its hands. When it goes up, other coins have a chance to turn around; when it drops, none of the smaller coins can escape. ETH occasionally acts independently, but don’t expect altcoins to resist the pull of the market.

Bitcoin and USDT are like a seesaw—when one rises, the other should fall. Remember this rhythm: when USDT rises, Bitcoin needs to be cautious of being dumped; when Bitcoin surges too fast, consider holding some USDT to lock in gains.

There are two times most prone to issues:

From midnight to 1 a.m., "sharp dips" often happen. Placing a random order before bed might catch a bargain; from 6 to 8 a.m., these two hours basically determine the day's direction. If the market fell in the first half of the night and still falls during these two hours, just add to your position quietly; chances are it will rebound that day. If it rose in the first half and continues to rise during these hours, it’s time to exit quickly—likely a downward trend in the afternoon.

Watch out at 5 p.m. too. When US funds enter at this time, volatility is the highest, and big moves are likely.

As for the so-called "Black Friday"? Don’t be too superstitious about it. It’s fallen, risen, and stagnated on Fridays—what really matters is the news and market sentiment.

The most practical tip: as long as it’s not a dead project, any coin with trading volume, don’t panic when it drops. In three to five days or a month, it usually recovers. If you have extra funds, buy in batches to lower your average cost and recover faster; if not, hold tight—it's not a big deal.

The deal I’m most proud of is buying Dogecoin at $0.085 and holding it until now, it’s gone up more than 20 times. The truth is—trading crypto ultimately comes down to patience and perseverance. It’s better to follow mainstream trends than to study in isolation. The direction is already clear; it’s just a matter of whether you can keep up with the rhythm.