Remember, good news hitting the market is actually bad news; if a major positive development occurs and you don't sell immediately, and the next day it opens high, take profits promptly. Otherwise, it's easy to get trapped. Don't hold stubbornly during holidays; after so many years of market experience, reducing or clearing positions before holidays isn't superstition—it's practical risk avoidance.

For medium- and long-term trading, don't expect to ride a single wave to the bottom; keep enough cash on hand to sell high and buy low in a rolling manner. Keep the initiative in your own hands so you're not led around by market makers. For short-term trading, choose coins with active trading volume and sufficient volatility; avoid coins that are dead or barely moving, as they waste time and test your patience.

If the market is gradually declining, subsequent rebounds are often frustrating, but if the decline accelerates suddenly, rebounds tend to come back faster. Getting the rhythm right is more useful than making ten random trades. If you buy wrong, don't stubbornly hold; cut losses immediately. As long as your principal remains, there's always a chance to turn things around.

For short-term trading, monitor the market closely, look at 15-minute candlestick charts, and use the KDJ indicator to filter out many invalid signals, helping you find reliable buy and sell points. Actually, trading cryptocurrencies doesn't require you to master all skills; being proficient in one or two methods that suit you is enough. Practice them to perfection, and you'll naturally see results.

All these insights come from countless lessons learned the hard way. Avoid detours—trading is fundamentally about making money. If you're still confused about how to enter the market or where to set stop-losses, don't stumble blindly. I have many practical methods to help you gradually figure things out. $BTC $ETH