#美SEC促进加密资产创新监管框架 Having been in this space for eight years, my biggest realization is: the ones who die the fastest are often those who rush the hardest.

I've seen it too many times. Chasing high prices, going all-in on altcoins, maxing out leverage. Account numbers swinging like a roller coaster, feeling great for one night, and waking up the next day to a liquidation notice.

I'm different. Three years ago, when I only had 3000U in my account, everyone around me was shouting "charge, charge, charge." I didn't move. I split the money into five parts, holding onto each one like a lifeline. Added a bit if it dropped 3%, pulled out if it rose 5%. My friends all said I was stingy, laughing that my returns were worse than just putting it in the bank for interest.

So what happened? In three weeks, my account grew to 70,000U.

It wasn't luck. I just didn't follow the crowd's emotions. When the market went crazy, I shrank back; when the market got scared, I went in. It's that simple. Those who survive are the ones who laugh last.

Later, I summed up a few iron rules—don't put all your money in one basket, that's the foundation for survival. Don't gamble on direction; calculate the odds before you act. And mindset—if your mind is messed up, no strategy will work.

Last week, someone who was learning from me sent a liquidation screenshot in the middle of the night. He was down to just 3000U in principal, completely devastated. I just replied: "Stop thinking about making it back. Treat every trade as if it's the first trade in a new account."

He did as I said. For the next few days, he only dared to try with small positions. On the seventh day, early in the morning, he suddenly messaged: "Bro, the account is back to 6200U."

At that moment, I knew he truly understood.

In this market, the winners are never the ones who run the fastest. They're the ones who learn to hit the brakes, keep their rhythm steady, and are still standing where others have fallen. $BTC $ETH $BNB