#数字货币市场洞察 was clutching my last 2,000 yuan in my hand. That night, I really slept at the bus stop.

It was raining hard, and I just sat on the bench at the station, looking at the contacts in my phone that had all turned into red exclamation marks. I had foolishly trusted some "principal-protected mining" project, put all my money into it, and then that was it. I didn’t even dare to reply to messages from my landlord asking for rent.

The turning point was slow to come.

After moving into that 6-square-meter partition in the urban village, I worked at a restaurant during the day and immersed myself in all kinds of project documents at night. Ironically, after losing everything, I actually figured out a few things:

First, never rush in when the market is going crazy. Only buy a little BTC and ETH when everyone else is panic selling.

Second, learn how to read charts. EMA moving averages, MACD indicators—these things aren’t really complicated. Act when key levels are broken; add to your position when you should, cut back when you need to.

Third, position control is the only way to survive. I set a hard rule for myself—never use more than 2% of my capital in a single trade, no matter how tempting the opportunity, never go all in.

That bear market period was really tough, but I just kept accumulating chips bit by bit. When the bull market finally came, the coins I collected at the bottom started to skyrocket. After selling some off in batches, my account balance jumped to seven figures.

The market won’t show you any mercy when you cry, but if you really understand its rules, it will give you returns. I used to have to count my pennies eating instant noodles; now, at least I don’t have to worry about living expenses anymore.