Friends, today I won't boast or show profit screenshots. As an investor who has been in the crypto space for seven years, I started with 50,000 yuan and now my assets have surpassed 7 million. To be honest, these gains are not luck hitting me, nor are they from gambling, but from the experience I’ve summarized after being repeatedly educated by the market.
I’ve stepped on enough pits—liquidation, being harvested by project teams, and blindly chasing high out of fear of missing out, resulting in huge losses. But every painful lesson has helped me see a little more clearly the truth of the market. Today, I want to share the five most valuable lessons, each earned through real money.
**Rapid surge followed by slow decline? Don’t rush to run**
The price skyrockets in a short period, then begins to gradually fall back. At this point, many people can’t sit still, thinking the trend will reverse, and they rush to sell. In reality, this is often the main force shaking out weak-handed retail investors—forcing out those lacking conviction and shaking loose their holdings. Once the shakeout is complete, the market often continues to rise.
But there’s a key standard for judgment: if you see a “40% violent surge in one day, followed by a sharp cut within a few hours,” you should tighten your nerves. This is a typical trap to lure in those who see the gains and get greedy, rushing in as bagholders.
**Rebound looks gentle? Very likely a trap**
After a sharp decline, the price may show a slow rebound. Many people get restless at this point, thinking the bottom is near, and rush in to buy the dip. But this weak rebound has an 80% chance of being a smoke screen by the main force during distribution—designed to create a false impression of stabilization, attract buy-in, and then retreat completely.
Here’s a detail to watch out for: sustained high volume at a high level isn’t necessarily a danger signal; it could also be a normal accumulation phase. What is truly risky? It’s the pattern where, despite being at a high level, the trading volume gradually shrinks—this indicates decreasing participation and growing risk.
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fren_with_benefits
· 13h ago
7 million? Man, that number sounds a bit unbelievable, but the rebound part really hit me. I've been caught in smoke screens too many times.
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Saying that wash trading is a thing is correct, but I find it strange—how can you tell if it's just wash trading or genuine selling?
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My older brother also taught me this five years ago, but I still got cut three times. Now, whenever I see a slow rebound, I reflexively want to run.
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Whether this theory is right or not, at least I admit I’ve stepped on some pits with honesty. Unlike some people who come out and boast about their hundredfold coins.
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That half-cut move was brilliant. This year, I got caught by this trick. I was so envious that I rushed in impulsively.
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I remember the detail about shrinking trading volume. Next time I look at a coin, I’ll try this method to judge.
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It sounds good, but who can really stay calm when actually trading? I definitely can't.
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Seven years and 7 million is indeed impressive, but the crypto world is too deep. Following trends and learning from experience still requires caution.
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ResearchChadButBroke
· 13h ago
Here we go again with the brainwashing, who would believe 7 million without a screenshot?
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Market manipulation and false signals are easy to talk about but hard to do. I've been cut three times already.
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This theory sounds impressive, but in practice, it's all reverse indicators.
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What the heck, whether volume increases or decreases, it's all a trap. So what should I do? 😅
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Seven years, 7 million. What's the average annual return? Maybe just invest regularly in BNB.
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Honestly, these experience values are not worth this much; luck plays a bigger role.
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The shrinking trading volume indicates risk accumulation. The problem is how to tell if it's a real drop or a trap to shake out traders.
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A rebound is a trap, a rally is a trap. It feels like everything in the crypto world is a trap.
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I just want to know how you went from 50,000 to 7 million. These details are the same as saying nothing.
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SoliditySlayer
· 14h ago
Are you back to using the same old tricks to fool us retail investors, haha
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700 million is good, but the story is worth more, brother
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Shakeout,诱多, smoke screens... after saying all this, it all boils down to one sentence—don’t gamble out of spite, don’t gamble on the market
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Slow rebound = smoke screen for dumping, what about a quick rebound? Is it also a trap? Feels like all traps
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The truth is, I’ve died countless times over seven years just to survive until now
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A 40% surge in one day followed by a sharp cut, I’m the sucker who bought in, only now do I realize this after reading this article
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Shrinking at high levels is the real risk, noted for trying a contrarian move next time
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Five pieces of experience haven’t even been finished when they suddenly dig a trap here to attract traffic, classic套路
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So should I bottom fish or run? Just give a clear answer already
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InscriptionGriller
· 14h ago
7 million, listen to this number... Yet another veteran "educated" by the market, alright I believe you, after all, who in the crypto world hasn't been cut a few times?
Shakeouts,诱多, smoke screens, sounds quite professional, but when it comes to critical moments, isn't it all about gut feeling and luck? I often hear about shrinking trading volume, but the problem is retail investors don't have time to watch these details, and when the main force suddenly pushes up, retail investors are confused.
So when will the five tips continue? I'm waiting to learn some real skills.
Don't rush to run? To me, it looks like a countdown to death.
High-volume accumulation? Isn't he just trying to make me take the final hit again?
Seven years from five thousand to seven million, this story does have a bit of a "crossing the tribulation" feel, but I just don't know how many of these seven million are real gold and silver.
Friends, today I won't boast or show profit screenshots. As an investor who has been in the crypto space for seven years, I started with 50,000 yuan and now my assets have surpassed 7 million. To be honest, these gains are not luck hitting me, nor are they from gambling, but from the experience I’ve summarized after being repeatedly educated by the market.
I’ve stepped on enough pits—liquidation, being harvested by project teams, and blindly chasing high out of fear of missing out, resulting in huge losses. But every painful lesson has helped me see a little more clearly the truth of the market. Today, I want to share the five most valuable lessons, each earned through real money.
**Rapid surge followed by slow decline? Don’t rush to run**
The price skyrockets in a short period, then begins to gradually fall back. At this point, many people can’t sit still, thinking the trend will reverse, and they rush to sell. In reality, this is often the main force shaking out weak-handed retail investors—forcing out those lacking conviction and shaking loose their holdings. Once the shakeout is complete, the market often continues to rise.
But there’s a key standard for judgment: if you see a “40% violent surge in one day, followed by a sharp cut within a few hours,” you should tighten your nerves. This is a typical trap to lure in those who see the gains and get greedy, rushing in as bagholders.
**Rebound looks gentle? Very likely a trap**
After a sharp decline, the price may show a slow rebound. Many people get restless at this point, thinking the bottom is near, and rush in to buy the dip. But this weak rebound has an 80% chance of being a smoke screen by the main force during distribution—designed to create a false impression of stabilization, attract buy-in, and then retreat completely.
Here’s a detail to watch out for: sustained high volume at a high level isn’t necessarily a danger signal; it could also be a normal accumulation phase. What is truly risky? It’s the pattern where, despite being at a high level, the trading volume gradually shrinks—this indicates decreasing participation and growing risk.