Last night, the Federal Reserve released 16 billion, but Bitcoin didn't react much. Some excitedly said this is a bullish signal, while others were scared and wanted to run. But honestly, at times like this, it's easiest to be controlled by emotions.

I've been in the crypto space for 8 years, experienced 3 major crashes, and summarized a set of "life-saving rules" — now I especially want to share them with everyone.

**The most important point: Don't go to extremes.**

Full position or no position, both are dead ends. The former gets liquidated, the latter misses out. When the market is uncertain, what you need is balance. I use a "three-part method":

**First part: 30% in mainstream assets.** Only Bitcoin and Ethereum. The reason is simple — in a liquidity-tight environment, they fall the slowest and rebound the fastest. Small coins may go to zero directly, big coins might be cut in half at most, but they can always bounce back.

**Second part: 30% in assets with yields.** Over the past few years, I've found that purely conceptual projects don't last long. The ones truly resistant to risk are those with actual income, such as DeFi projects with staking functions and stable cash flows. These projects can sustain themselves through their business, and even in a bad market, they can pay dividends to you — much more reliable than air coins.

**Third part: 40% in cash.** This is the most valuable. Every big dip is a chance for prepared people to scoop up bargains. People who are fully out of the market have long lost sleep, while those with cash are waiting for opportunities.

This method won't make you rich overnight, but it can help you survive the longest. And in this era of institutional control, surviving long is itself a win.