#美SEC促进加密资产创新监管框架 Let me tell you about something that happened five years ago.

An old classmate came in with 20,000 USDT, and at the time, his attitude was as if he could buy a new house in three months. The result? Two bad decisions and his principal was wiped out. His face turned green, and only then did he come to ask me what to do.

Three years later, when we met again, his account balance was already steadily in the seven figures. His whole demeanor was completely different—calm and unhurried.

Actually, I’ve paid my share of tuition fees too. In the first few years, I got liquidated, fell into scam platforms, and had several months of consecutive losses... At my worst, my bank balance was less than 10,000. Later, I just kept pushing, writing down every lesson, and gradually figured out my own strategy. Only then did my account start to grow steadily.

These are lessons paid for with real money:

First, when there's a rapid rise but a slow decline, it’s most likely funds accumulating positions. If it rises sharply but falls sluggishly, don’t be fooled by appearances; when it really hits the top, there’s usually a huge bearish candle.

Second, rebounds after a big drop are mostly traps. When the main players want to unload, they’re best at creating the illusion of "opportunity."

Third, high volume at the top isn’t necessarily bad; low volume at the top is truly dangerous. Volume means there’s still a battle between funds; once it dries up, that’s the real warning sign.

Fourth, pay attention to the persistence of volume at the bottom. One or two days of high volume mean little; several consecutive days of sustained volume prove that real funds are entering and building positions.

The rules of the market haven’t really changed—it’s the new batch of entrants that keeps changing. Some chase highs impulsively and get trapped, others get greedy at the bottom and get buried. It’s not about not working hard enough, it’s that the method and direction were wrong from the start. $BTC $ETH $BNB