Never underestimate the destructive power of the crypto market; it can truly push people to the brink.

Only through long-term struggle here do you realize that this is not investing, but fighting for survival. Losses are not just shrinking account balances; they are watching yourself fall from a towering skyscraper straight into the abyss.

During the 2022 exchange storm, I saw too many shattered stories. A major exchange that once ranked among the top in daily trading volume worldwide was once synonymous with "smooth and stable." The next day, users opened the app to only four words—"Unable to withdraw funds."

Someone had 7 million USDT locked inside, assets frozen, ending up with nothing. Someone used full leverage to long the platform’s token, watching it drop from $22 to just over $1, with system lag preventing them from closing the position in time, and their account was wiped out.

How many people stayed up for 48 hours with coffee during those two days? Not for profit, but just to accompany their assets through the final moments.

That’s how the crypto market is—brutal, chaotic, yet full of temptation. Compared to traditional finance, it’s a completely different world. No circuit breakers; an 80% drop still continues to crash; open 24/7 globally; leverage starting at 20x, with liquidation after just two K-lines is normal; retail investors are powerless with dispersed strength, and without regulation, it all depends on luck; information is always delayed, and big players have long since withdrawn before you realize it.

So now, ask yourself honestly: you can accept a 20% loss now, but in the crypto world, you can lose everything overnight in minutes.

To survive here, the first step is to control your hands. Understand the market trend clearly, and strictly manage your single trade position. Never open a large position before sleep, and don’t fantasize about doubling your money overnight—too many people can’t even hold through the next day’s market.

The crypto world is like a turbulent sea; some have already learned to steer their ships steadily. If you want to get on board, you first need to learn how to swim.