#数字货币市场洞察 account balance climbed from 2,300U to 57,000U, and throughout the whole process I never touched any so-called "exclusive insider info."

Want to know the secret? Just two words—don’t gamble.

I entered the space eight years ago, right after paying off my credit card bill, and this was all the capital I had left. I would stare at the charts until my eyes hurt at night, and every tick of the candlestick made my heart skip a beat.
All around me, people were talking about "making money lying down with 30x leverage," but what happened? Every other day, I’d hear about someone getting liquidated, some even losing their year-end bonus.

I didn’t dare play their game. I split my 2,300U into five portions, 460U each, and only picked coins with relatively low volatility to trade. I’d slowly accumulate at low points and sell when the price rose, never getting greedy.
First week, I pocketed 480U; by the second week, the account had jumped to 3,200U; third week, it shot up to 6,700U.
Even I was a bit stunned.

Is there really any special trick? It’s just that when others are FOMOing at the top, I’m getting out, and when others are panic selling at the bottom, I’m gradually buying in.

From 6,700U up to 48,000U, I still used that same "dumb method": whenever the market crashed and everyone was calling for a collapse, I’d add to my position bit by bit; when the market pumped and everyone was shouting "let’s go," I’d quietly take profits.
I never listened to signals in groups, never chased all-time highs, and never went all-in.
To put it simply: steady and stable.

After breaking through 50,000U, I actually became even more cautious.
Started using scripts to set limit orders, only traded major coins like BTC, ETH, SOL, and ADA, and always set take-profit and stop-loss in advance for every trade. Even if it meant making a bit less, I would never stubbornly hold onto a losing position.

Some friends say I’m too timid. But they don’t understand—after seeing so many accounts wiped out to zero, you really realize that "not losing" is always more important than "making more."

After all these years and ups and downs, I’ve honestly summed it up in three points:
Don’t put all your eggs in one basket; going all-in is asking for trouble;
Don’t bet on one-way markets; always calculate your win rate and risk/reward before you act;
If you can maintain your mindset, you can sustain long-term gains.

This market is never short on opportunities, but what’s lacking are people who can control their impulses.
If you charge in recklessly, you’ll get burned sooner or later; only with companions can you walk steadily. That’s why I’m always willing to share my experiences.

When the market swings next time, at least we can remind each other: don’t act on impulse, don’t gamble.