A gradual rise with sharp drops is not necessarily a sign of weakness; rather, it reflects a healthy market performance. The price steadily climbs, with each correction not exceeding 10%, a rhythm that often indicates the market is rationally digesting the chips. But be cautious of short-term surges of 20% followed by quick declines—this is usually the big players "quickly harvesting," and chasing high can easily trap you, making you regret it too late.

The more aggressive the calls in the community, the more cautious you should be. Whether it's boasting about "tenfold potential" or "missed opportunities will never come again," and even with a few profit screenshots, don't believe them easily. Truly valuable projects rely on the product itself and do not need sensational marketing to lure people in. I've seen too many such traps with similar routines.

Don't go all-in on a coin just because you like it. Keep your single investment within 30% of your total funds to leave 70% buffer for extreme volatility. I've seen too many cases where full positions lead to being wiped out after a deep correction—no chance to turn around.

When you make money, it’s a good habit to take out half of the profit and lock it in outside. Market changes happen quickly; unrealized gains today can evaporate tomorrow. Better to lock in profits early than to be too greedy.

DeFi, NFT, and AI are becoming hot topics one after another, but rushing in just because "everyone is making money" often leads to failure. Entering without understanding the basic profit logic of a project usually results in becoming a "bag holder." If you don’t understand something, just stay away.

Don’t forget a market truth: in a bull market, some lose money; in a bear market, some make money. The final outcome depends not on luck but on whether you can stick to a steady bottom line and be patient. Remember these six rules—they’re more useful than constantly staring at candlestick charts.