To survive in crypto, you have to throw away your feelings first. $EVAA

The market’s favorite to harvest is people who think they can guess the market. You think it will go up, but it drops; you think it’s at the bottom, but it still has a basement. In crypto, feelings are the least valuable thing.
In these years, the pitfalls you’ve stepped into and the tuition you’ve paid ultimately only buy you a few rules.
Stop-losses must be decisive. If you’re wrong, admit it and exit when you reach your level. A small loss is just trading costs; a big loss is the real fatal injury. Don’t always think about “holding on a bit more”—the grass on the graves of people who stubbornly hold positions is already two meters high.
Stop immediately if you keep placing wrong orders in a row. If the market’s not right and your condition’s not right, don’t force trades. Sometimes being flat for a day is more profitable than randomly doing ten trades. If you don’t stop, the market will help you stop—by liquidation.
When you’ve made a profit, remember to lock it in. The numbers in your account aren’t money—the real profit is what you withdraw and put in your pocket. Unrealized profit that isn’t withdrawn is only being held for you by the exchange; one day, a single sharp move and it will be taken back.
Trade only in markets with a trend. When a trend comes, follow it; if there’s no trend, wait. Ranging markets are the easiest to repeatedly harvest people—you end up churning back and forth inside, and the fees alone are enough to fund several good meals.
Position size always comes first. Even with the best opportunities, don’t go all-in and gamble. Controlling position size isn’t to make more—it’s to ensure you always have the chance to make the next move.
These rules aren’t complicated, but not many can actually do them. It’s not that people don’t understand—it’s that they can’t control their hands. If you can control them, the market won’t be able to do anything to you.
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