I've made over 400k USDT this month, but to be honest, it's not because I'm that good—it's because I've taken enough losses to know how to survive in crypto.

Staying up late—you have to.

Don't tell me about crypto freedom and ease. The real action happens during American and European working hours.

For three months last year, I slept at 8 PM and woke up at 3 AM every night, living like a vampire—but it was worth it.

Ethereum had three early-morning pumps; any one of them could give you 30%+. If you're not watching the charts, you don't even deserve to see the excitement.

Big dip during the day? Don't panic—that's an opportunity.

A crash during Asian trading hours is basically a trap to make you cut your losses.

The worst one was in July: Bitcoin dropped to 59K during the day, everyone was bearish, I placed a buy order at 58.5K, and it rallied straight to 63K overnight.

You have to know: the harder Asia cries, the harder the foreigners pump at night.

The longer the wick, the bigger the opportunity.

You think those 15% wicks are accidents? That's how the whales shake people out.

SOL had that 125 wick a while back; after it, it doubled in two days.

Real moves are never gentle—they're ruthless. If you panic, you're hooked.

When there's good news, you should run.

During the ETF wave in June, Bitcoin had already pumped for 7 days. The moment the news dropped, I closed all my longs and went short; the next day it crashed 10%.

Crypto doesn't care about fundamentals; it's about expectations being realized. Once the news is out, it's time to "sell the news."

Heavy positions have no future. Half of those who go all-in end up lined up on the rooftop. I now risk no more than 5% per trade. Some think it's slow—I think it's steady.

Only those who survive have the right to talk about making money.

The most profitable thing in crypto isn't skill—it's discipline.

It's not about how accurate you are; it's about whether you can control yourself.

Knowing when to run, when to endure, and when to wait—that's the basic quality of a top player.

Simply put, the market is for trading, not for becoming a sacrifice.

Those who don't listen will just have to learn the hard way.

Follow Brother Jia—no boasting, no empty promises. I only share real-world experience on how to survive in this circle.

If you're still losing over and over and starting over, come talk to me. I'll teach you how to make trading simple.