Having navigated the crypto world for so many years, from account zeroing out to finally turning the tide, I realize that those who can truly survive long-term rely not on luck, but on strictly adhering to these iron laws.

First, let's talk about position management. Capital size determines strategy—small funds should not diversify; when the trend is strong, increase your position; when the trend weakens, immediately reduce your holdings. Rebounds are often mistaken for reversals, which is a common mistake among big losers. Going with the trend is the key—don't try to guess the direction; let the market tell you the answer.

Volume is the soul of trading. Only act when the price-volume resonance signal appears. When there is no confirmed signal, holding cash and waiting is the most comfortable choice. Stop-loss should be quick, take-profit should be slow—this is a contest of mindset and execution. When losing, cut your position decisively; when profitable, stay calm and wait for the big trend to carry you.

The speed of exiting must be faster than entering. When you detect risk signals, don’t over-confirm—run first, then decide. Before adding to your position, ask yourself: if I am currently out of the market, would I still buy now? If the answer is no, then do not add.

Short-term fluctuations are the easiest to drive people crazy. Pay less attention to the charts; once you find the main upward wave, hold on tightly. As for bottom-fishing, that’s a game for advanced players—many people bottom-fish halfway up the mountain, only to find that it becomes the starting point of their exit.

These rules are not about how to make the most money in a single wave, but about ensuring you always have chips to participate in the next cycle. Popular assets like $AT and $HOT can only be seized under these principles. Surviving at the table is the only qualification to talk about making money.