This wave of decline came suddenly, catching many people off guard. If you say anyone hasn't been scared, that's a lie. But true experts understand one principle — market volatility is part of the game rules; the key is how to survive and come out alive.

Don't act rashly when you're trapped; these few methods can save your life.

First, don't hold on stubbornly when it’s time to cut losses. Many people cling to the mindset of "it will bounce back eventually," only to get deeply trapped and unable to exit. In reality, if the trend really turns bad, the downside could still be significant. Cutting losses promptly can actually preserve your strength. Keep some bullets in reserve so you have the chance to buy the dip elsewhere.

Second, averaging down requires careful batching and timing. Don’t rush in all at once just because the price drops to a low point—that’s gambling. The correct approach is to wait until there are signs of stabilization, then buy gradually in several steps to dilute your average cost. Even if the price continues to fall, your psychological pressure won’t be as heavy.

Third, do some trading in sideways markets. In such markets with up-and-down fluctuations, you can sell a bit on rebounds and buy back on dips; the difference in wave trading becomes your profit. But this requires market intuition and quick reactions. Not everyone is good at it, so trade within your limits.

Finally, and most importantly — adjust your mindset and look at the long term. Many who get trapped ultimately collapse mentally. If the fundamentals of the coin you hold are solid, give the market some time to recover, and don’t stare at the K-line every day. Historically, every major dip has been followed by a big rally. The key is whether you can hold on until that moment.

Market rises and falls in cycles; this is the fate of this market. Those with strategies and patience often find opportunities amid the volatility.