Business trips and hotel stays start at 2,000 and up—not showing off, just stating the reality.

Many of my friends born in the ‘80s, some run factories, some do e-commerce, are busy all day long. Compared to them, I actually live a less stressful life.

It’s not that I’m especially smart, I just figured out one thing ten years ago:

Grinding away at a salary is too slow to turn things around,
Catching the trends and cycles is the real way.

Back then, I went all in on trading, struggled my way through to today, and there’s only one reason I can say this with confidence—

I’m still alive.

I’ve seen several bull and bear cycles, witnessed countless surges and crashes, and technical analysis has never been my main reliance.

What really matters is knowing how to make choices, timing, and position control.

Most people in crypto fall into the same trap:

They chase when it’s rising, and buy the dip when it’s falling.

But the market isn’t here to be nice to you; it’s a machine designed to harvest emotions.

For example:

**Don’t chase coins that rise especially fast and fall especially slow.**
That’s the market maker controlling and accumulating, cutting you slowly.

**If there’s a small rebound after a crash, don’t rush to buy the dip.**
It’s probably the market maker unloading at the top, faking a rebound for you to catch the bag.

**A sudden surge in volume at the top doesn’t always mean it’s the peak.**
Sometimes it’s just the market maker making one last push to hype things up.

**The real danger sign is high prices with no volume.**
No volume means the relay is broken. If you don’t exit now, you’ll be the last fool to get on board.

**Don’t rush in when you see volume at the bottom either.**
Today’s market makers are much more professional than retail traders, playing with traps, pumps, and wash trading combos as they please.

There’s only one real bottom signal:

**Several days of sustained volume, and the price can still hold steady without falling.**

That’s a real buying opportunity.

A lot of people ask how I judge it—there’s really no secret.

You just have to “die” a few times, and you’ll learn naturally.