#美SEC促进加密资产创新监管框架 $ETH If you want to survive long in the crypto world, you must have a survival plan.

$ZEC This market never lacks stories of overnight riches; what it lacks are people who can make it to next year.

$FHE After years of struggling, going from a small retail investor to where I am now, you’re either born lucky or have been taught too many lessons by the market. Today, I’ve organized these hard-earned lessons in hopes they’ll help you pay less tuition.

**Core Rule #1: Focus on Mainstream Coins, Act Cautiously**

Don’t let all kinds of concept coins distract you. Every day, focus mainly on those coins with the highest market cap, and follow the momentum when hot trends start. When the technicals look good—like a moving average golden cross or Bollinger Bands opening up—then it’s time to get in.

The most crucial thing is position splitting. Divide your funds into five parts and only invest one part at a time. That way, even if you make a wrong call, you can handle it. Never go all in; you must always keep enough bullets for a reversal. Don’t make more than three trades a day, and if your unrealized loss exceeds 30%, exit decisively. Don’t think about averaging down to catch a reversal—that only digs your grave deeper.

Fast in, fast out is the norm; follow the trend and stay away from illiquid small coins.

**Core Rule #2: Understand the Market’s Temperament**

A morning dump is often followed by a rebound, while strength in the afternoon usually sees a pullback at night. If volume shrinks as prices go up, the rally can continue; if volume shrinks as prices go down, the decline will continue—this is inertia.

Before major good news, prices will often pump early to absorb supply; after the news drops, it’s common to see a dump. If prices fall during the Asian session, treat it as a dip-buying opportunity; the European and US sessions tend to move upward.

A deep wick often signals strength. Conversely, your heavy position will become the exchange’s target; the moment you stop out a short, the price often reverses; just when you’re about to break even, the market suddenly turns—this is the market testing your patience. After you take profit, it pumps; if you don’t get out, it won’t let you win big.

Frankly, most market moves are traceable. There are only two things you can do: stay calm, manage your positions, and wait for the right opportunity. Stay composed when others are impulsive, be restrained when others are greedy. True trading masters are hunters, not gamblers.