Making money in the crypto world sounds mysterious, but it's not that complicated. Those who can truly grow their accounts from tens of thousands to millions are often not relying on one or two lucky breaks, but have mastered a stable trading rhythm.

Many beginners' biggest mistake is frequent reckless trading. Watching the charts all day, following the news blindly, and as a result, wasting energy and capital on ineffective trades. Instead of doing that, it's better to learn to "know when to stop." Don't be greedy and expect daily opportunities—being able to catch a clear trend in a day is enough. Trading more doesn't necessarily mean earning more; it often leads to bigger losses.

Regarding the rhythm of news releases, there's a common pitfall. When good news is announced, most retail traders react immediately. But the real situation is that the market often opens high on the first day, and the actual profit-taking window usually appears on the second day. When market sentiment is at its hottest, it's often also the stage of a temporary high point. This logic sounds simple, but executing it requires strong psychological resilience.

When uncertain, don't force it. Important events and around holidays, market volatility can easily get out of control—reducing positions or even going completely flat is not showing weakness, but being truly responsible for your account.

Mid-term and short-term trading strategies are completely different. Mid-term should be "light," meaning leaving enough room in your position, progressing slowly, and giving yourself space for mistakes. Short-term should be "fast," entering decisively, exiting immediately if things look wrong, and not hesitating. Many people perform poorly in short-term trading because they don't enter decisively or they hold on too long when exiting.

I want to emphasize one point: rhythm is always more important than specific entry points. Every market phase has its own pace, and following that rhythm is the way to go. Using your expectations to fight the market usually ends in losses. If the direction is wrong, you must exit—this isn't a denial of your judgment, but a way to stop the bleeding for your account. The ones who lose the most are often those who can't bring themselves to cut losses.

On the operational level, use small cycles to observe rhythm, and larger cycles to determine direction. Focus on the 15-minute chart for short-term moves; various indicators are just references. The real key is your execution ability. Whether you can act immediately when signals appear is what makes the difference between profit and loss.

Finally, it all comes down to mindset. No matter how volatile the market, as long as your emotions are stable, your actions won't be reckless. Staying calm amid oscillations and sticking to principles in the face of temptation allows you to gradually accumulate profits. The market never lacks opportunities; as long as you walk steadily, account growth is only a matter of time. This is the true secret to growing from tens of thousands to millions.