The highest level of trading is not how skilled your technical analysis is, but whether your psychological resilience can hold up.

My name is Brother Bin, 32 years old, currently in Zhongshan. I have been active in the crypto space for 8 years. From an initial 50,000 yuan to now 7 million yuan, over nearly 3,000 days, I have seen too many stories of overnight turnarounds, and I have also witnessed countless people losing everything.

Honestly, I don't have any insider channels, nor do I rely on luck. I just use a set of methods that people in the circle consider "the most straightforward" to survive until today, and I have been steadily growing. Just last month, I earned over 300,000 USDT with this approach alone.

I have summarized my years of experience into 6 rules. Understanding just one of them can help you lose less money; truly applying three of them will basically make you surpass 90% of retail investors.

**Rule 1: Understand the true intentions of the market maker from "fast rise and slow fall"**

Many people see the price rapidly surge and can't wait to sell, fearing that their profits will shrink again. But based on my years of experience, a slow correction after a quick rise usually indicates market manipulation, not a real top.

The real danger signals are actually another situation: a sharp increase in volume followed by a sudden crash. This is the market maker enticing more buyers and then dumping. How to tell the difference? Look at the trading volume during the decline. When the price rises, the volume is sufficient; during the decline, it shrinks. This indicates that most of the chips are still firmly in the hands of the market maker. They have no intention of selling off; they just want to scare out those retail investors with weak psychological resilience.

Remember, when prices rise quickly and fall slowly, the market maker is lurking. During such times, you should hold your coins tightly, and you can even add to your position gradually during the correction.

**Rule 2: What clues does the market maker leave before fleeing?**

A quick rebound after a sharp drop in price is the easiest to deceive. Many people think, "Oh, it rebounded, it should go up." But actually, this is the time to be most cautious.