I have been struggling in the crypto world for so long with #以太坊行情解读 , and I almost got "sent away" by the market.

Take $BEAT and $ZKP as examples, my account dropped from its peak to a point that was hard to look at in the past two years. At that time, I would suffer from insomnia all night, and the first thing I did upon waking was rush to check the K-line. Later, I realized - it wasn't that I wasn't putting in the effort, but that I had been operating in a way that was contrary to the trends.

Most retail investors fall into the same trap:

When the price drops, you hold on tight, only thinking about breaking even; as soon as it rises a little, you hurry to run away, fearing that the cooked duck will fly away.

But the market doesn't buy this at all.

The way to truly survive is actually quite straightforward:

When the market is on your side, you need the courage to hold on; when the market turns against you, you must be ruthless.

In other words - let the money earned run forward at full speed, and lock up the money lost with iron chains.

This is not to soar to great heights, but to avoid being harvested by the market.

There is also a heavily overlooked indicator: trading volume.

Volume represents the pulse of the market.

Coins can still gradually rise in a situation of decreasing volume, often indicating that there is more to come; if key support is broken and the volume shrinks as well, it might actually give you a chance to re-enter; however, if the volume builds up and the price still cannot move, then it’s time to ring the alarm.

Position is something that determines life and death.

The more targets you focus on, the more chaotic your mind becomes, and the harder it is to maintain control. Two or three are enough; having more isn't risk management, it's self-interference.

Final words of advice:

After making a big profit, you must empty your position and kick it away.

The most dangerous moment in the market often comes right at the moment you think you've "seen through" it.

Market opportunities come in waves; the key is whether you can hold on and keep your grip tight.