My friend Wei's experience is quite representative. He previously trusted a certain "teacher" from the square and bought $COAI Spot at a low price. He did make some profits on paper, but later it shrank all the way down, and at its worst, he lost over a hundred thousand. The market maker has long Rug Pulled, leaving only downward movement. Occasionally bouncing a bit? That's called a dead cat bounce. After that, it's just a low grind, waiting for the delisting notice.

What is the most expensive cost in the crypto world? Time. Awei has understood this point and has cut his losses to exit the market, still holding 130,000.

At that time, I was focusing on new coins. The asset $Pieverse has solid support, on-chain funds are continuously flowing in, and the data doesn't lie. I told Awei to go long at the 0.25 position, setting a small stop-loss to bet on a big rebound. He took it in.

In the next five hours, $Pieverse surged to 0.6 like crazy. Awei took profit and exited, with 650,000 received.

The story isn't over yet. When the price of the coin fell to 0.33, we took another wave of long positions, making another 300,000. After these two operations, Awei not only broke even but also made a profit.

The lesson from this matter is quite simple – losing is not scary, but stubbornly holding on is. Timely loss-cutting to free up funds is essential to seize the next opportunity.

Later, Awei followed me to trade mainstream coins, going long on Ethereum at 2900 and taking profit at 3050, netting 100,000 U. He himself said: "Trading three orders with you is better than my own random efforts for a year."

In extreme market conditions, strategy is more useful than luck. Right now, I'm watching a few potential assets; when volatility is high, both opportunities and risks are amplified. For those who can read the market and understand risk control, this is actually a golden period.