Do you remember when you first got into Crypto Assets, your mind was full of stories of "getting rich overnight"? What happened? I invested twenty thousand, and in less than three months, I was left with just a small fraction; it felt like the market slapped me in the face.

However, I am a bit stubborn; when I incur losses, I feel unconvinced. In the second year, I started to think of ways to gradually fill the hole; by the third year, I finally found my rhythm – I no longer needed to obsessively watch the K-line every day, I could eat and sleep as usual, and my account was still able to grow steadily.

There are no profound techniques, just a few principles that may seem "clumsy," but they really work. I'm sharing this with friends who are still exploring, hoping you can take fewer detours.

**First, let's talk about how to allocate positions**

I divide the money into five parts, moving only one part at a time. I have set two strict rules: withdraw immediately if I lose 10%, even if I hit five pitfalls in a row, the total loss will only be 10%, which won't hurt fundamentally; if I earn 10%, I will first take back half of the principal and let the rest continue to roll, so the principal is safe and the profits can continue to grow.

The volatility of this thing called encryption is insane; one piece of news can change the market dramatically. If you have bullets in hand, you'll only dare to take action when the next opportunity arises.

**Let's talk about how to follow the trend**

I have seen too many people who like to "catch the bottom," thinking that after a big drop, it should rebound. What happens? The more they buy, the deeper they go, and in the end, they can't hold on and have to sell at a loss. Now I only recognize one indicator: the 20-day moving average.

Consider going long when the price is online, and wait and see if it breaks down. When it is moving sideways, simply close the software and take a walk. Once a trend is formed, it won't change just like that; following this line is much easier than relying on your intuition.

The market is never wrong; it is always our own judgment that is wrong.

**Finally, let's talk about those coins that have skyrocketed**

It is indeed tempting to see coins multiply several times in a short period of time.