#数字货币市场回升 In the crypto world over the past few years, the longest road I've walked is the detours I took while trading. From having my principal wiped out to achieving a seven-figure profit in a single year, it wasn't due to insider information or going All in with my life, but rather through repeatedly verifying and mechanically executing a few seemingly clumsy principles.
$LSK To be honest, many people become more anxious as they trade more, and their positions become increasingly chaotic. But the truly successful people I've seen have methods that are surprisingly simple.
$GIGGLE Today, I am going to share six key insights that I have kept under wraps—understanding just one can save you a hundred thousand in tuition; if you stick to more than three, you have already outpaced 95% of the players in the market.
**Rule 1: If you pull hard and return slowly, don't rush to get on top**
The price violently surges in a short period, then slowly grinds down. This is usually the main force washing out the chips. Don't rush in just because you see a big bullish candle, and don't panic and clear your positions just because of a two-day pullback. What does a real top look like? A massive surge in volume followed by a waterfall-style sell-off — that is the trap to lure in more buyers.
**Article 2: Hit hard, climb slowly, never catch the falling knife**
After a sharp drop, the market gradually rebounds, and many people think, "It's so cheap now, it's time to buy the dip, right?" — Don't. This kind of movement is often the final round of panic selling. Never think, "After such a big drop, it must be at the bottom now"; the market will show you with reality: it can keep falling.
**Article 3: High position with volume is not necessarily fatal, high position with no volume is what matters**
The price is fluctuating at a high level. If the trading volume is still active, it indicates that funds are still in the game, and there may even be another surge. However, if it consolidates at a high level but the volume decreases, that is the most dangerous signal — no one is taking over, and a significant drop is often imminent.
**Article 4: A single volume spike at the bottom does not count; it is necessary to look at continuity**
The volume on a single day may be a false signal to lure buyers. What is the real signal for building a position? Continuous high volume over several days, along with a previous period of significant low-volume consolidation—that is when the main players are genuinely accumulating.
**Article 5: What is traded is emotion, what is observed is volume**
K-line patterns can be deceptive, but trading volume is hard to fake. A decrease in volume indicates a quiet market, making significant movements unlikely; an explosion in volume suggests that capital is starting to enter, and opportunities are often hidden here.
**Article 6: No obsession is the foundation of a master**
Not being attached to going long or short allows one to observe the market calmly while being in cash; not being greedy prevents one from chasing highs; not being fearful gives one the courage to act at lower levels. This is not a laid-back attitude but the mindset cultivation of a mature trader.
The crypto world has never lacked opportunities; what it lacks is whether you can control your emotions, understand the volume, and maintain your trading rhythm. Once you master these six points, you'll find that making money is never about being smarter, but about being steadier.
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OffchainOracle
· 14h ago
Well, here we go again with that set of "volume, mindset, execution" rhetoric. Why am I so easily fooled into this?
What's the use of just looking at the volume? The key is to recognize when the market maker is accumulating and when they are dumping.
The sixth point hits me the hardest. It's easy to say no attachment, but when the market comes, who can truly be calm like still water?
I just want to ask, when will these six points be verified again without losing money?
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ContractHunter
· 17h ago
Well, it's again this set of rhetoric; it sounds like hindsight bias to me.
It sounds nice, but when it comes to the market, it's a different story.
I still don't trust this thing called trading volume...
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Having reset once, now I feel like everything can fall again.
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I just laughed at the sixth point; those with fewer obsessions have already given up.
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It's not that simple; if it were simple, why are 95% of people losing?
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Does this theory still work in the current bull run like it did in the last one?
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I just want to ask, when will we recognize the output situation? Just saying to hold on is useless.
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It's all about trading volume and mentality, in the end, isn't it just about luck in choosing coins?
View OriginalReply0
CascadingDipBuyer
· 17h ago
What are they blowing about? I just want to know which of these six they haven't stepped into a trap.
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That's right, the truly profitable people are boring. I've seen the best traders who just watch Candlestick charts every day, with nothing to do.
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I deeply relate to the second point; how many times have I bought the dip only to end up buying vegetables?
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Regarding trade volumes, it's true; you can deceive Candlestick charts, but you can't deceive me with trade volumes.
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The idea of having no obsession sounds a bit abstract; when it comes to losses, everyone has their obsessions.
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If operating like this can earn seven figures? I believe some can achieve it, but how many times do they have to experience a complete wipeout to get there?
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I'm afraid of low trade volumes at high levels; I get trapped every time.
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The point about continuous higher trade volumes is the most practical; one-day higher trade volumes can indeed easily lead to stepping on mines.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeAssassin
· 17h ago
Damn it, another one teaching people how to make money. I just want to know why those who make money like to come out and preach.
Every day they talk to me about volume and emotion, but I just don’t have the volume to talk about emotion, what should I do?
The sixth point is really amazing, no attachment... what if my attachment is super strong?
This trap theory sounds fine, but it's really hard to execute.
My detours are more direct, I directly lost and became a noob.
In short, I guess you have to suffer a few big losses to truly understand.
View OriginalReply0
LucidSleepwalker
· 17h ago
Ah, this, the sixth point is truly enlightening, more heart-wrenching than the first five.
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Volume doesn't deceive, but my hand speed doesn't deceive either... always a beat slower.
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I originally wanted to buy the dip, but after reading the second point, I got scared directly, haha.
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This set of theories can be summed up as: don’t be greedy, don’t panic, don’t make unnecessary moves, sounds simple.
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All six points are in my mind, but my fingers always move faster than my brain.
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The point about having no attachment is the hardest, who can really achieve that? It's easy to say.
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To make money steadily, how many lessons does it take to truly understand it?
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The signal of shrinking volume at a high position is indeed extraordinary; I’ve seen too many trapped people who didn’t understand this.
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Wait, does the single-year seven-digit figure refer to absolute value or relative return? That makes a big difference.
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It's really hard to fake volume, but human greed can easily distort one’s judgment.
#数字货币市场回升 In the crypto world over the past few years, the longest road I've walked is the detours I took while trading. From having my principal wiped out to achieving a seven-figure profit in a single year, it wasn't due to insider information or going All in with my life, but rather through repeatedly verifying and mechanically executing a few seemingly clumsy principles.
$LSK To be honest, many people become more anxious as they trade more, and their positions become increasingly chaotic. But the truly successful people I've seen have methods that are surprisingly simple.
$GIGGLE Today, I am going to share six key insights that I have kept under wraps—understanding just one can save you a hundred thousand in tuition; if you stick to more than three, you have already outpaced 95% of the players in the market.
**Rule 1: If you pull hard and return slowly, don't rush to get on top**
The price violently surges in a short period, then slowly grinds down. This is usually the main force washing out the chips. Don't rush in just because you see a big bullish candle, and don't panic and clear your positions just because of a two-day pullback. What does a real top look like? A massive surge in volume followed by a waterfall-style sell-off — that is the trap to lure in more buyers.
**Article 2: Hit hard, climb slowly, never catch the falling knife**
After a sharp drop, the market gradually rebounds, and many people think, "It's so cheap now, it's time to buy the dip, right?" — Don't. This kind of movement is often the final round of panic selling. Never think, "After such a big drop, it must be at the bottom now"; the market will show you with reality: it can keep falling.
**Article 3: High position with volume is not necessarily fatal, high position with no volume is what matters**
The price is fluctuating at a high level. If the trading volume is still active, it indicates that funds are still in the game, and there may even be another surge. However, if it consolidates at a high level but the volume decreases, that is the most dangerous signal — no one is taking over, and a significant drop is often imminent.
**Article 4: A single volume spike at the bottom does not count; it is necessary to look at continuity**
The volume on a single day may be a false signal to lure buyers. What is the real signal for building a position? Continuous high volume over several days, along with a previous period of significant low-volume consolidation—that is when the main players are genuinely accumulating.
**Article 5: What is traded is emotion, what is observed is volume**
K-line patterns can be deceptive, but trading volume is hard to fake. A decrease in volume indicates a quiet market, making significant movements unlikely; an explosion in volume suggests that capital is starting to enter, and opportunities are often hidden here.
**Article 6: No obsession is the foundation of a master**
Not being attached to going long or short allows one to observe the market calmly while being in cash; not being greedy prevents one from chasing highs; not being fearful gives one the courage to act at lower levels. This is not a laid-back attitude but the mindset cultivation of a mature trader.
The crypto world has never lacked opportunities; what it lacks is whether you can control your emotions, understand the volume, and maintain your trading rhythm. Once you master these six points, you'll find that making money is never about being smarter, but about being steadier.