#特朗普加密货币政策新方向 Two years ago, when I was deeply in debt, I accidentally ran into an old friend who had immigrated to Singapore. This guy back then invested hundreds of thousands in the crypto world, and now his assets have grown to nearly tens of millions.

I still remember what he said to me during that meeting: "Most people in this market are led by their emotions; if you can keep yourself steady, it really is a cash machine."

Over the years, I have figured out some tricks and would like to share them with everyone:

Speculating on coins is essentially speculating on emotions, and trading volume is actually the most direct reflection of market consensus. The speed of price increases and decreases can indicate the intentions of major players—if prices rise quickly and fall slowly, they are mostly accumulating, so there is no need to panic when it drops; conversely, if prices fall quickly and rise slowly, that is a signal to sell, so don’t foolishly try to catch the bottom.

If the top area has volume, there may still be room for further increases, but if there is no volume and it stagnates, it's time to withdraw. The same goes for the bottom; don't get excited by a single volume spike; you need to observe continuous volume for it to be relatively safe, otherwise it could be a trap.

Ultimately, the biggest enemy in trading is oneself. Without obsession, greed, or fear, there can be a stable win rate. Only those who can hold onto their money and wait for opportunities deserve to benefit from a major market movement. Market fluctuations actually exist in your mind; when your mindset is stable, opportunities will naturally arise.

This market has both challenges and opportunities; staying calm and rational is the key to going further.