If you really want to make a living off trading crypto your whole life, just being bold isn’t enough. You need a few rules you’ve earned by risking your life. The following are the rules I’ve refined little by little over the years—every sentence isn’t exaggerated, but every sentence really works.

$ZEC has been a strong coin that keeps dropping for 8 or 9 straight days? Don’t panic—when rebound signs are coming, they’re often about to show up. For a coin that has gone up for two straight days, sell half first—don’t always keep thinking you’ll eat all the way to the very end. If it surges more than 7 points in a single day, the next day will generally keep pushing forward out of momentum too, but don’t rush to chase it then. For truly big bull coins, wait for a pullback and for the volume to contract and stabilize before entering—it’s 10 times safer than chasing highs. If it has been moving sideways for 3 days with no change, then watch it for another 3 days; if there’s still no improvement, switch directly—don’t waste time grinding it out. If the day after you enter you can’t even get back your cost, it likely means the direction might be wrong—don’t hesitate, leave first.

There’s a pattern in the gainers ranking: coins that have risen two days in a row can be watched after they adjust, and the fifth day is often a good selling point. Trading volume is the lifeblood—when there’s a breakout with volume expanding from a low level, keep a close eye on it; if the price is rising but volume expands and it can’t climb at the high level, you must撤.

$SOL: I only trade coins that are in an upward trend. For short-term, look at the 3-day line; for the medium term, the 30-day line; for the main upswing, watch the 80-day line; for the long run, watch 100-2. Don’t force your way in until the trend has clearly played out. Small-capital traders still have opportunities too—once the rules are in place, keep your mindset steady, execute strictly, and you can still翻 it. If I can’t understand a market situation, I absolutely won’t place a trade—period.