After years of navigating the crypto market, you'll find that the most effective strategies are often not flashy tricks, but rather somewhat simple methods. They may not make you rich overnight, but they help you stay steady step by step. Today, I want to share ten trading rules gained through time and losses.

When a strong coin drops for nine consecutive days at high levels, it usually enters an oversold zone—this is not the time to panic, but rather a signal to start paying attention. Any coin that rises sharply for two consecutive days should prompt you to consider reducing some positions. The market needs to digest, and locking in profits promptly is always a smart move.

A single-day increase of over 7%? Don't rush to chase. The next day often still has inertia to push prices higher, so holding and observing is an option, but entering at this point is too late. For those former star coins, the best approach is to patiently wait until they have fully retraced and stabilized at the bottom before looking for opportunities.

If a coin consolidates sideways for six days without a clear direction, it indicates low interest from funds. It’s better to shift your focus to more active assets. If you buy and still lose money the next day, it’s probably because you entered at the wrong time. Decisively exiting is more rational than stubbornly holding on.

Another rule of thumb is "Three must have, five must have, seven must have"—a trick to observe the inertia of strong coins. A pullback after two days of continuous rise often hides opportunities, but by the fifth day, be cautious, as this usually signals a short-term risk point.

Volume and price action are fundamental. A volume breakout at low levels is a sign of initiation and worth paying close attention to; if volume surges at high levels but prices stagnate, it’s a warning light indicating it’s time to exit. The core logic of trading is simple: follow the upward trend. Use the 3-day moving average to judge short-term momentum, the 30-day for medium-term direction, and if you can stay above the 120-day moving average, it suggests a long-term opportunity may be brewing. Never go against the trend.

I want to emphasize one point: small capital also has opportunities, as long as your method is correct, your mindset is stable, and your execution is strict. Coupled with enough patience to wait for high-confidence setups.

And the most important bottom line: don’t treat trading as a profession, and never borrow money to trade. Investing with idle funds helps maintain clear thinking and rational judgment. A single boat cannot make a voyage alone, and a lone sail cannot travel far. I hope these experiences can be helpful to you.