I know a woman from Guangdong who’s been trading for 8 years, she’s 38 this year. She doesn’t like socializing, never chases trends, just quietly works in the market.
Using a pretty “basic” method, she turned 550,000 into 60,000,000, owns four properties—two of which are still bringing in rental income. No advanced theories, just three plain and simple rules:
**Don’t rush to chase an uptrend** If prices are shooting up quickly, but pull back slowly? That usually means big money is quietly accumulating. Don’t panic—those slow dip phases are actually your window to get in.
**Don’t try to catch the bottom after a crash** If prices crash fast and hard, but the rebound is weak? That’s usually the main players dumping. Don’t think you’re “buying the dip for cheap”—it’s probably a trap.
**At the top, watch volume, not just price moves** If prices are high and trading volume is still increasing, the market is still hot—it doesn’t mean it’s about to crash. The real danger is when high prices meet shrinking volume. That’s your signal to get out, because the momentum is gone.
This all sounds simple, right? But the hard part is actually sticking to it. Too many people love to complicate things, chase fancy new strategies, and end up losing more by buying high and selling low.
What keeps you alive through bull and bear markets are always the most basic, time-tested rules. Stop looking for shortcuts—the market never owes anyone a chance to get rich overnight.
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BlockchainTherapist
· 2025-12-12 17:17
Wow, this girl is really amazing. From 550,000 to 60 million, just her mindset has already outperformed half of the people.
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DataPickledFish
· 2025-12-11 13:17
Wow, this girl is really amazing. Turning 550,000 into 60 million without bragging. These three sentences actually have already exposed the market's hypocrisy.
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SelfRugger
· 2025-12-11 07:40
Basically, it's "slow is fast." I've heard several veterans talk about this logic, but few can truly stick with it.
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PoolJumper
· 2025-12-09 19:17
That's right, the scariest thing is when smart people overthink. Simply sticking with something straightforward is actually the most profitable.
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From 550,000 to 60 million, there’s nothing flashy about it—just these three tricks that really work.
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Wow, this lady really gets it. We’re too easily fooled by complicated theories and end up losing even faster.
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Low volume at the top is the real signal—I’ve been burned by that before. Now I get it, but you really have to keep your hand steady.
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A slow decline is when the big players are accumulating. This insight is spot on; if you think about it, it really makes sense.
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Grinding away quietly for 8 years to make 60 million—I really respect that low-key attitude. Socializing is truly a time killer.
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The most crucial thing is still to “do as you’re told”—there’s a world of difference between knowing and actually doing.
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I’ve been burned trying to catch the bottom, so I remember that lesson well. A weak rebound is clear proof—just run.
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Not chasing hot topics or trends, yet earning the most steadily—that’s pretty ironic.
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Very few people really pay attention to volume; most are just staring at the candlesticks blankly.
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BridgeTrustFund
· 2025-12-09 19:12
To be honest, I've heard similar logic before, but I just can't do it... Looking at the volume is really key. When volume shrinks at the top, it's often really time to get out.
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PanicSeller
· 2025-12-09 19:10
This is the theory I've heard the most, but how many people actually put it into practice? I'm a typical example of chasing highs and cutting losses, and I'm still paying off my debts now.
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CryptoPhoenix
· 2025-12-09 19:10
This woman is really amazing. I need to remember these three points well, so I don't get taught another lesson by the market [wiping sweat].
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The simplest and most straightforward things are the hardest to stick to. I have to admit, I still can't kick the habit of chasing highs and selling lows.
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From 550,000 to 60,000,000, that's the power of patience. It really takes faith to get through cycles.
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Watching volume at the top really hit me. I used to just stare at price movements and got fooled every time.
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Not rushing to chase, not rushing to bottom fish—sounds easy but hard to do. Every single line in a bear market tempts me to add to my position.
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Old-school methods are actually the most solid. We always try to make things complicated, but the more complicated it gets, the more we lose.
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Surviving is more important than making quick money. I need to read this a few more times.
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It took me several rounds of downturns to realize that when pullbacks are slow and steady, that's the real opportunity. Unfortunately, I understood this too late.
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LiquidityNinja
· 2025-12-09 18:53
It sounds simple, but the ones who actually survive are those who keep their heads down and work hard. I've seen similar people—they just don't go in for flashy tricks.
I know a woman from Guangdong who’s been trading for 8 years, she’s 38 this year. She doesn’t like socializing, never chases trends, just quietly works in the market.
Using a pretty “basic” method, she turned 550,000 into 60,000,000, owns four properties—two of which are still bringing in rental income. No advanced theories, just three plain and simple rules:
**Don’t rush to chase an uptrend**
If prices are shooting up quickly, but pull back slowly? That usually means big money is quietly accumulating. Don’t panic—those slow dip phases are actually your window to get in.
**Don’t try to catch the bottom after a crash**
If prices crash fast and hard, but the rebound is weak? That’s usually the main players dumping. Don’t think you’re “buying the dip for cheap”—it’s probably a trap.
**At the top, watch volume, not just price moves**
If prices are high and trading volume is still increasing, the market is still hot—it doesn’t mean it’s about to crash. The real danger is when high prices meet shrinking volume. That’s your signal to get out, because the momentum is gone.
This all sounds simple, right? But the hard part is actually sticking to it. Too many people love to complicate things, chase fancy new strategies, and end up losing more by buying high and selling low.
What keeps you alive through bull and bear markets are always the most basic, time-tested rules. Stop looking for shortcuts—the market never owes anyone a chance to get rich overnight.