To be honest, when I entered the market with 20,000 yuan 10 years ago, I never thought I would make it to today. Back then, I lived in a basement, staring at Candlestick charts every day, while everyone around me thought I was crazy.

I have no talent, don't know any big shots, and I certainly don't have the guts to gamble on luck. I just stubbornly stuck to a set of clumsy methods, and looking back now, they really worked. I'm sharing this; I can't say it will make anyone rich, but at least it can help avoid some pitfalls.

**First, let's talk about how to manage money**
I have a strict rule: divide the money into 5 parts and only move 1 part each time. If a single trade loses 10%, I cut my losses, which means my total assets can only lose a maximum of 2%. Even if I make five consecutive mistakes, I'll only lose 10%, but if I catch a big market wave, I can earn back all previous losses. Slow is fast; this saying is really not empty.

**Don't go against the trend**
I don't catch the bottom when it falls – that's likely a knife. I also don't rush to run when it rises – it might just be the beginning. It's a hundred times better to patiently wait for clear signals than to guess blindly.

**The skyrocketing coins are not worth touching**
Whether it's mainstream coins or small coins, I don't pay attention to those that have skyrocketed in the short term. It's normal to buy the dip after a surge; making a profit is the exception. Just being able to hold back while watching others profit means you've already won half the battle.

**Indicators can be used but don't be superstitious**
I often look at MACD: when DIF and DEA cross above the zero line, it's usually a good time to enter; when they cross below the zero line, it's time to reduce positions. Another rule: do not add money to losing positions, only add to winning ones. This can prevent 90% of emotional trading.

**Volume doesn't lie**
A breakthrough on high volume at a low level is often a signal for the start of a trend. I focus on the 3-day, 30-day, 84-day, and 120-day moving averages, and only take action when several lines have turned upward, avoiding chasing hot spots or indulging in fantasies.

**Reviewing is more important than predicting**
After each trade, I have to ask myself: Why did I buy? Where did I go wrong? Has the weekly chart changed?
Real profit comes not from guessing, but from repeatedly analyzing and improving skills.

This set of things looks unremarkable, but few people actually accomplish it. The market will reward those who are disciplined, especially those who can remain steady when others are panicking and maintain calm amidst the chaos.