That day, my account suddenly had 540,000 U, I wasn't excited, but rather stunned.
My mind was full of 2017—5,000 U, renting a house, being ravaged by the market every day.
Getting to today, to put it simply, it's about one thing: training myself to be disciplined.
Many people ask me how I made it, and I tell the truth—not relying on luck, but focusing on two things: volume + hands.
Don't rush to run when it rises slowly; most of the time, it's accumulating.
Once the volume is released and it drops, don't fantasize; that's a retreat signal.
In a crash, don't rush to bottom fish; a sharp drop is mostly not an opportunity, it's a follow-up hit.
What you're most afraid of at a high position is not the drop, but the lack of volume—when everyone has left, they're just waiting to harvest you.
The bottom is even simpler: one volume spike is not enough; you have to wait for continuous money to enter.
Ultimately, candlesticks are just the surface; where the money goes is what matters.
But what truly creates the gap is not these things; it's whether you can control yourself.
Stop-loss when needed, don't procrastinate; hold cash when necessary.
Many people don’t misunderstand; their hands are just too fast.
My biggest change over the years can be summarized in one sentence: when I shouldn't move, I really can stay still.
If you want to survive in the crypto world, first learn this.
If you are still making random moves and panicking as soon as your mindset breaks,
that’s not a market issue; it's that you lack something to stabilize yourself.
If you want to turn things around, come find me.
I won't take you to gamble; I’ll help you survive. #iOS security update