After years of navigating the crypto market, you'll gradually realize a harsh truth — what often pushes investors out isn't the market’s violent fluctuations, but their own decision-making mistakes.

Many people like to blame the market for their losses, saying that the trend is too brutal or the volatility too crazy. But if you honestly reflect, where is the problem? It’s often when it’s time to take profits that you fantasize about one more surge, and when patience is needed, you’re driven by fear and hurriedly cut your losses. This mental contrast is like being repeatedly taught a lesson by the market.

The logic of the market is actually very cruel — it preys on human weaknesses. When the trend is soaring, the fear of missing out on quick riches makes you buy at high prices; when the decline is fierce, the fear of losing everything pushes you to sell at low prices. Looking back at all this, regret is everywhere. When discipline is needed, you lack it; when calmness is required, you’re already thrown off balance. The trading volume reflects, in essence, the collective emotion — when enthusiasm gathers, it’s like a tsunami; when it disperses, no matter how you try to rally, it’s useless.

Gradually, I understood: not being greedy, not fearing, not obsessing — being able to stay clear-headed amid market chaos and patiently waiting — those are the qualities that make it easier to catch trend opportunities. The crypto market is never short of opportunities; what’s missing are investors who remain steady as a rock in the storm, maintaining rhythm and composure.

The trend itself is just a backdrop. What truly determines victory or defeat isn’t how strong your analysis skills are, but whether you can discipline yourself at critical moments, whether you can control your own hands. In the end, you’ll realize that trading isn’t about fighting the market, but about constantly correcting yourself, becoming the person who can withstand storms and stand tall.