The first time I deposited 20k, I paused for a long time in front of the confirm button.

It wasn't that I was afraid of not making money, but that I was afraid it would disappear as soon as I entered. At that moment, only one thought was in my mind: survive first, talk later.
Later, I realized that this fear was actually correct—it shows that you still know how to respect the market.
Now that my account has grown, I'm much less nervous. It's not that I've become braver, but that I've understood things more clearly.
In this market, what truly sets people apart is not how much you make on a single trade, but who can stay at the table the longest.
My current approach is simple: don't go heavy, always leave room; if the direction is wrong, exit immediately without making excuses; when the market is unclear, stay in cash.
Many people lose not because they can't judge, but because they know they're wrong yet still hold on.
A small loss turns into a big loss, and eventually, you're out.
Another very real point is that what you perceive as an "opportunity" is often where others are preparing to exit.
The moment you chase in, it's often the last leg.
At the end of the day, trading boils down to just three things: follow the trend, cut losses, and wait.
Few can do this, not because they don't understand, but because they can't control themselves.
The crypto space always has opportunities, but they only go to those who can survive. $BTC