Six months, turning $10,000 into $140,000. Some might find it hard to believe, but this is the real track record I’ve built through hard work in the crypto world.
There’s no secret weapon; trading is essentially a skill—watching the charts daily, analyzing K-lines, figuring out how the whales manipulate the market to trap retail investors. Over time, you naturally get a feel for some patterns. Today, I’ll share six ironclad rules I’ve accumulated over the years. Mastering at least one of them can help you avoid getting caught in the trap several times.
**Rule 1: Rapid Rise but Slow Pullback, Usually a Shakeout**
It’s easy to get excited when prices surge sharply, but don’t rush to buy in. If after the surge the pullback is sluggish, it’s likely the main players are shaking out and accumulating. What does a true top look like? A sudden plunge after a volume spike, leaving no time for reaction. The difference between these two patterns is significant.
**Rule 2: No Power in Rebounds After a Crash, Don’t Chase Cheap**
This is where most people fall into traps. When prices fall aggressively but bounce weakly, what does that mean? Funds are quietly leaving. Many traders think “It’s fallen so much, it must reverse,” but this logic fails nine out of ten times. When the main players are offloading, they never give you a second chance to buy in. Don’t hold onto that illusion.
**Rule 3: High Volume at a Top Is Dangerous; No Volume Is a Signal**
This rule may seem counterintuitive. Many believe that high volume at a top indicates distribution, but that’s not true. High volume at a top shows funds are still fighting over the asset, and the trend might still have some twists left. But if volume suddenly drops to zero, that’s a real sign that the main players are retreating. Be alert at this point.
**Rule 4: Don’t Get Excited Over Single-Day Volume Spikes; Focus on Continuity**
Beginners often get caught here. A single-day volume spike at the bottom is usually a trap to lure in more buyers, and retail traders love chasing it, only to get trapped. What does real accumulation look like? It’s a period of consolidation followed by sustained volume increases. That’s when the big players are truly positioning. Don’t be fooled by false signals from a single day.
**Rule 5: Volume Is the Market’s Thermometer**
K-line patterns are superficial; volume is the soul. Low volume indicates little interest, while high volume shows real activity. Pay attention to changes in volume; it allows you to sense market sentiment early, much more insightful than just watching candlestick patterns.
**Rule 6: The Highest Realm Is Doing Nothing**
It sounds contradictory, but it’s a form of wisdom. When it’s time to stay out of the market, do so honestly—don’t gamble on luck. When it’s time to act, do so decisively—don’t hesitate. Avoid blindly chasing highs, panicking to cut losses, or randomly selling off. It sounds simple, but very few can stick to it.
The crypto space is full of opportunities. What’s truly lacking isn’t opportunity itself but the ability to see the bigger picture and stay calm. You’re not incapable of learning trading; you’re just still wandering in the fog. Once you get the rhythm right, stop messing around. Gradually accumulate experience, and you’ll naturally understand the market’s temperament.
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AirDropMissed
· 18h ago
Starting to talk about this again, hyping it up wildly but actually...
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WenMoon42
· 21h ago
Sounds good, but I still have to experience the pitfalls myself to believe it.
View OriginalReply0
down_only_larry
· 21h ago
It's another story of 140,000 U, quadrupling in six months, right? Fine, I believe it.
View OriginalReply0
zkProofGremlin
· 21h ago
Another post titled "How much I earned" — I can memorize this routine now.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-a606bf0c
· 21h ago
Half a year, 140,000 yuan, and still need to look in the mirror and see yourself
Sounds pretty good, but in reality? The skill of cutting leeks
Volume thermometer? Bro, you need to survive the next dip first
Looking at this set of theories, it feels like you're teaching us how to lose money
Wait, why didn't you mention how to withstand the mentality during a crash
These 6 iron laws are basically armchair strategies after the fact
Believe in your nonsense, I might lose everything even faster
Six months, turning $10,000 into $140,000. Some might find it hard to believe, but this is the real track record I’ve built through hard work in the crypto world.
There’s no secret weapon; trading is essentially a skill—watching the charts daily, analyzing K-lines, figuring out how the whales manipulate the market to trap retail investors. Over time, you naturally get a feel for some patterns. Today, I’ll share six ironclad rules I’ve accumulated over the years. Mastering at least one of them can help you avoid getting caught in the trap several times.
**Rule 1: Rapid Rise but Slow Pullback, Usually a Shakeout**
It’s easy to get excited when prices surge sharply, but don’t rush to buy in. If after the surge the pullback is sluggish, it’s likely the main players are shaking out and accumulating. What does a true top look like? A sudden plunge after a volume spike, leaving no time for reaction. The difference between these two patterns is significant.
**Rule 2: No Power in Rebounds After a Crash, Don’t Chase Cheap**
This is where most people fall into traps. When prices fall aggressively but bounce weakly, what does that mean? Funds are quietly leaving. Many traders think “It’s fallen so much, it must reverse,” but this logic fails nine out of ten times. When the main players are offloading, they never give you a second chance to buy in. Don’t hold onto that illusion.
**Rule 3: High Volume at a Top Is Dangerous; No Volume Is a Signal**
This rule may seem counterintuitive. Many believe that high volume at a top indicates distribution, but that’s not true. High volume at a top shows funds are still fighting over the asset, and the trend might still have some twists left. But if volume suddenly drops to zero, that’s a real sign that the main players are retreating. Be alert at this point.
**Rule 4: Don’t Get Excited Over Single-Day Volume Spikes; Focus on Continuity**
Beginners often get caught here. A single-day volume spike at the bottom is usually a trap to lure in more buyers, and retail traders love chasing it, only to get trapped. What does real accumulation look like? It’s a period of consolidation followed by sustained volume increases. That’s when the big players are truly positioning. Don’t be fooled by false signals from a single day.
**Rule 5: Volume Is the Market’s Thermometer**
K-line patterns are superficial; volume is the soul. Low volume indicates little interest, while high volume shows real activity. Pay attention to changes in volume; it allows you to sense market sentiment early, much more insightful than just watching candlestick patterns.
**Rule 6: The Highest Realm Is Doing Nothing**
It sounds contradictory, but it’s a form of wisdom. When it’s time to stay out of the market, do so honestly—don’t gamble on luck. When it’s time to act, do so decisively—don’t hesitate. Avoid blindly chasing highs, panicking to cut losses, or randomly selling off. It sounds simple, but very few can stick to it.
The crypto space is full of opportunities. What’s truly lacking isn’t opportunity itself but the ability to see the bigger picture and stay calm. You’re not incapable of learning trading; you’re just still wandering in the fog. Once you get the rhythm right, stop messing around. Gradually accumulate experience, and you’ll naturally understand the market’s temperament.