#以太坊大户持仓变化 I’ve been trading for so many years, and I’ve developed a "counterintuitive" habit: the more hot money floods into a coin, the more I stay back; instead, I keep a close eye on those obscure targets that are practically ignored.

While others rush into hot coins that hit the daily limit, what am I doing? I focus on those completely neglected by the market — neither rising nor falling, with K-line sideways like a vein map. Many say these are "dead coins," but for me, they are actually the key targets to watch.

Why? Because the truly dangerous moment isn’t when the price drops, but when all eyes are focused on one place. The most valuable opportunities hide in those dark corners that no one pays attention to or discusses.

I never try to predict when the market will surge, nor do I indulge in daydreams of "it will rise ten times." I just do one thing: observe, wait for the signs that it’s about to move, and then I’m already crouched below, waiting.

Once I enter, the logic becomes very simple: stick to the stop-loss line, set the target price on paper, and nothing else. No adding positions, no averaging down, no frequent intraday trades. When it reaches the point to sell, I turn around and walk away — no love affairs with the market.

Many people think this approach is too slow. But while they keep switching coins, chasing hot trends, and placing dozens of orders a day, I often stay still in one spot — waiting three weeks, a month, with nothing moving. Interestingly, the money I make in the end often quietly accumulates during those periods when I do nothing.

For me, trading is just like farming. It’s not about watering plants every day to make them grow faster, but about resting during the dormant seasons and waiting patiently when it’s time — not a second wasted.

I set very strict rules for myself: as soon as it hits the target price, I leave immediately, not waiting for a single penny more. Over a year, this actually results in more stable returns than before, and my account size grows much faster.

Many now ask me how I specifically find the moment when "it’s about to move." The method isn’t hard; the problem is that most people simply can’t do it — because that judgment moment is precisely when it’s the most agonizing, the days when you really want to smash the market. Once you truly get through that boring period, you’ll naturally understand my logic.