32 this year, married, earning 6000 a month from a job. Who would have thought ten years ago when I entered the circle that my account would one day reach eight figures?
The worst time was when my balance was in single digits, and I didn’t dare to tell my wife. Those who understand know the feeling. Always thinking, "The next order will definitely turn things around," but the hole just kept getting bigger. I came in at 22, and now it’s been a full ten years. 2023 to 2024 is truly a turning point—my account finally broke ten million for the first time.
Now living in a five-star hotel at will, 2000 a night? Not even blinking. When going out, the suitcase must hang some crypto logos, so when I encounter fellow travelers at the airport, I can recognize them at a glance.
People often ask me what helped me turn my life around. After thinking for a long time, there are actually just two words: mindset. Technology is certainly important, but if your mindset is unstable, no matter how good your skills are, it won't make a difference.
Over the years of struggles and hardships, I have summarized a few "survival rules":
Bitcoin will always be the boss. If you want to thrive in this circle, you have to keep a close eye on it. When it rises, altcoins have a chance; when it falls, small coins have to follow suit. Ethereum may occasionally have independent trends, but don’t expect altcoins to withstand the overall market.
BTC and USDT are like a seesaw – when USDT rises, Bitcoin has to be careful; when Bitcoin rises sharply, it's time to stock up on some USDT to secure the profits.
The two golden time periods I never miss are: Between 0-1 AM, there are often "pin injections"; if you place an order before going to bed, the probability of waking up to find you've made money the next day is not small. From 6 to 8 in the morning, this is the barometer for the day's trend. If it drops in the first half of the night and continues to drop in the morning, closing your eyes to replenish your position has a high probability of recovering that day. If it rises in the first half of the night and continues to rise in the morning, it's time to run, as it is likely to correct.
Don't get distracted at 5 PM. American funds have just entered the market, and big fluctuations are most likely to occur. As for "Black Friday"? I'm not too convinced by that; I've seen both rises and falls on Fridays, and it really depends on the news.
The most useful piece of advice: as long as it's not a worthless coin and has real trading volume, don't panic when it drops. In three to five days or a month, it will usually come back. If you have extra money, buy in batches to average down your cost; if you don't, just hold on, it's not a big problem.
My proudest investment: Dogecoin bought at 0.085, held until now, has increased by more than 20 times.
It turns out that in the end, what matters most in trading cryptocurrencies is patience and composure. I have also stumbled around in the dark, but now the light is in my hands, and it keeps shining.
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The worst time was when my balance was in single digits, and I didn’t dare to tell my wife. Those who understand know the feeling. Always thinking, "The next order will definitely turn things around," but the hole just kept getting bigger. I came in at 22, and now it’s been a full ten years. 2023 to 2024 is truly a turning point—my account finally broke ten million for the first time.
Now living in a five-star hotel at will, 2000 a night? Not even blinking. When going out, the suitcase must hang some crypto logos, so when I encounter fellow travelers at the airport, I can recognize them at a glance.
People often ask me what helped me turn my life around. After thinking for a long time, there are actually just two words: mindset. Technology is certainly important, but if your mindset is unstable, no matter how good your skills are, it won't make a difference.
Over the years of struggles and hardships, I have summarized a few "survival rules":
Bitcoin will always be the boss. If you want to thrive in this circle, you have to keep a close eye on it. When it rises, altcoins have a chance; when it falls, small coins have to follow suit. Ethereum may occasionally have independent trends, but don’t expect altcoins to withstand the overall market.
BTC and USDT are like a seesaw – when USDT rises, Bitcoin has to be careful; when Bitcoin rises sharply, it's time to stock up on some USDT to secure the profits.
The two golden time periods I never miss are:
Between 0-1 AM, there are often "pin injections"; if you place an order before going to bed, the probability of waking up to find you've made money the next day is not small.
From 6 to 8 in the morning, this is the barometer for the day's trend. If it drops in the first half of the night and continues to drop in the morning, closing your eyes to replenish your position has a high probability of recovering that day. If it rises in the first half of the night and continues to rise in the morning, it's time to run, as it is likely to correct.
Don't get distracted at 5 PM. American funds have just entered the market, and big fluctuations are most likely to occur. As for "Black Friday"? I'm not too convinced by that; I've seen both rises and falls on Fridays, and it really depends on the news.
The most useful piece of advice: as long as it's not a worthless coin and has real trading volume, don't panic when it drops. In three to five days or a month, it will usually come back. If you have extra money, buy in batches to average down your cost; if you don't, just hold on, it's not a big problem.
My proudest investment: Dogecoin bought at 0.085, held until now, has increased by more than 20 times.
It turns out that in the end, what matters most in trading cryptocurrencies is patience and composure. I have also stumbled around in the dark, but now the light is in my hands, and it keeps shining.