#ETH走势分析 Ten years ago, in the middle of the night, I threw my last 30,000 yuan from my bank card into the market. People around me said I was completely crazy, but I knew very well—that was the only chance I had to turn things around at the time.

From not understanding candlestick charts to surviving multiple bull and bear cycles, the deepest lesson I learned is: to survive in this market, you need an "anti-human nature" level of discipline.

**On Timing Your Entry**
Beginners always try to buy at the exact bottom, but usually end up buying halfway down. I only realized later that sharp drops are often bait, and weak rebounds usually lead to a second bottom. The real opportunity lies in "slow decline, sudden surge"—after a prolonged drop, a sudden rise on heavy volume is the true signal. Instead of gambling on entry points, it’s better to make a plan for building your position in batches, and then stick to it ruthlessly.

**Heat as a Contrarian Indicator**
When a coin is red-hot and the entire internet is talking about it, that’s when I step back. Markets die in euphoria and thrive in despair. The real opportunities are hidden in corners where no one is paying attention—the community is quiet, discussion is scarce, but after your research, you’re still optimistic. That’s actually the key timing.

**The Hardest Discipline: Stop When You Don’t Understand**
Most people suffer huge losses because they stubbornly hold on or even add to positions when they’re unsure. I set a strict rule for myself: as soon as the market moves beyond my understanding, even a hint of hesitation means I immediately cut my position. Missing out on gains isn’t scary—there are always new opportunities in the market; but if your capital collapses, you’re out of the game entirely.

There’s no magic secret in these ten years—it’s just rules and execution. The market is best at punishing those who don’t respect it. The more you want to make it big in one shot, the more likely you are to get hurt. Calm down, set your rules, execute like a machine. Longevity is always more valuable than any single big win.