Having been in the digital asset market for a long time, you'll gradually notice a pattern — most accounts go to zero not because the market is too fierce, but because their own rhythm collapses first.

When your funds are small, the easiest mistake to make is obsessing over K-line charts and flipping through ten or more trades a day. In reality, the ones that can truly boost your account curve are never those small daily operations, but one or two key moments you catch throughout the year. Always keep cash on hand — not just for bottom-fishing, but more importantly to keep your mind clear.

For coins like $FLOW, if you don't understand, definitely don't touch them. You can play around on a demo account as you like, but when real money is involved, your psychological state is completely different. Before each trade, think through the logic: Why are you buying? Where is your stop-loss after a loss? If you can't figure it out, just hold steady.

Many people treat good news as a signal to jump in immediately, but when news floods the market, it's usually already the window for smart money to start unloading. A spike at the open doesn't necessarily mean the start of a rally; more often, it's just bait before a dump. Staying cautious before holidays is wise; once trading volume shrinks, price fluctuations tend to spiral out of control. Instead of stubbornly holding the position, it's better to give yourself a break.

Don't try to make "overnight double" dreams with mid-term strategies. When prices fall, buy in batches; when they rise, sell in batches. Always keep some ammunition in your pocket, and your mindset will stay stable. For short-term trading, focus only on the most active few; obscure coins that get in may not get out easily. Coins like $AT that decline gradually still give you reaction time, but after a sharp rebound, never be greedy — enter and exit quickly.

The core of stop-loss is admitting you were wrong. As long as your principal is intact, opportunities are always waiting for you. Technical analysis doesn't need to be overly complicated; a few key indicators used skillfully are enough.

Ultimately, it all boils down to two words: restraint. Restrain greed, resist frequent operations, and avoid fantasies of sudden wealth. Those who can truly practice this are the ones who go the farthest.