In the cryptocurrency market, what seems like simple buying and selling actually involves underlying currents. Every transaction involves real money, requiring you to stay alert while also sticking to your own judgment.

Recently, I followed a developer's updates, and he has launched over 500 projects. On the surface, all you see are buy orders, and the order book appears very active. But once you actually enter the market, the situation reverses—funds face risks instantly, and sell orders suddenly surge. This is why many retail investors keep falling into the same traps.

That said, not all projects are like this. Some can indeed bring good returns to early participants. Currently, the market is in a correction phase, and this tests your mindset—whether you can hold steady amid volatility rather than being scared off by short-term pullbacks and cutting losses.

From a technical perspective, BTC's on-chain addresses have already broken through the key level of 12,000, a signal that cannot be ignored. There are voices in the market believing there is still significant room for growth. But regardless, risk assessment before entering is always the top priority.