#ETH走势分析 In 2017, I entered the market with 2,000 yuan, and now my account shows 36 million. I've stepped into every pitfall along the way—liquidations, drawdowns, the anxiety of staring at the screen at 3 a.m.—not a single one missed. After paying tuition for a few years, I finally figured out six survival rules.

Understand just one and it could save you 100,000; truly master three, and 90% of the rookie traps will have nothing to do with you. $BNB

**If a coin rises fast and falls slowly, don’t rush to sell.**
This kind of trend usually means someone is quietly accumulating—it’s not the top yet. The real time to run is when there’s a sudden dump right after a big spike in volume—that’s the true signal for a rug pull.

**If a coin drops fast and rises slowly, don’t try to catch the bottom.**
A quick rebound after a flash crash is, more often than not, just a smokescreen before more selling. The market loves punishing those who think “it shouldn’t drop any further.”

**High volume at the top isn’t always bad, but no volume is the scariest.**
Volume means there are still players in the game; the main holders haven’t all left. No volume? That means the major players have already run, leaving behind empty air. $XRP

**Don’t rush in when you see volume at the bottom; check if it’s sustainable.**
A single day of high volume doesn’t mean it’s about to take off. Sustained volume—especially after a long period of sideways movement—that’s the real sign of accumulation.

**Candlesticks are just a smokescreen; volume is the real tell.**
Price swings are just the surface; understanding volume shifts is how you truly read the game.

**The ultimate state is to achieve “nothingness.”**
No obsession, and you can wait patiently in cash; no greed, and you dare to take profits at the top; no fear, and you have the courage to enter at the bottom. Managing your emotions is a hundred times harder than understanding trends. $AIA

After 8 years, from aimless flailing to having a clear mind, I came to this conclusion after 2,920 days and nights: The ones who truly make money are never the smartest, but the ones who can endure the longest.

It’s not opportunities you lack—it’s a sense of direction.