People who can survive in the crypto world and still make money, I’ve observed, basically don’t rely on luck.

Speaking of which, I’ve also stepped into pits myself. Losing everything, getting liquidated, taking wrong turns—there was a time I really wanted to give up. It was only later that I realized, just staring at the candlestick charts isn’t enough; that’s just superficial.

What’s truly needed is to learn how to interpret market news, judge trend directions, and develop reliable trading plans. If you can find a few like-minded people to discuss with, the results will be even better.

Recently, $ALPINE broke through previous highs, and many people thought it was a trap to lure buyers, so they didn’t dare to act. I didn’t see it that way at the time. I spent time studying the project’s actual progress, observing the holdings of major players, and comparing the performance of other coins in the same sector. In the end, I found that it was indeed driven by ecological collaborations, not just a pump-and-dump by manipulators.

Based on these analyses, I entered with a small position after the breakout and have held on since, with unrealized gains exceeding 10,000 USD. This is not luck.

My approach is actually quite systematic. I spend about two hours each day gathering information, focusing not on tracking the price itself but on understanding the reasons behind the movement—why is it rising? Who is buying? Is there news support? Then I use my own strategic framework to filter this information: Has the trend truly been established? How should I allocate positions reasonably? Where should I set stop-losses?

Another key point is that I never operate alone. A few of us regularly exchange information and bounce ideas off each other. One person’s judgment can often be impulsive, but discussions among multiple people help keep the thinking calm. Sometimes I’m bullish while others are bearish, and we’ll have in-depth logical discussions, often avoiding many pitfalls.

The underlying logic for making money in the crypto space, I’ve summarized as these points: First, be able to insightfully understand the real logic behind market fluctuations; second, use a strategic framework to filter out distracting information; third, don’t operate in isolation—listen to others’ ideas; fourth, execute steadily without rushing for quick gains. This way, you can actually reach your goals faster.

If you’re also looking for profitable ideas, my advice is: start today, don’t just watch the price movements; spend more effort understanding why they fluctuate like that. You’ll find that the opportunities have always been there, you just haven’t read them clearly before.