If you want to survive longer in the crypto world, the first thing you need to learn is when to let go of your chips.

Many beginners, once they enter the market, are afraid of missing out and rush to chase the rally. But honestly, what is truly scarce is not the courage to buy, but the ability to hold cash and wait patiently. A volatile market with no clear direction may seem like an opportunity everywhere, but in reality, it is gradually wearing down your patience. The real opportunities to make big money often only appear after the trend has become fully clear.

Don't be obsessed with a certain coin. When it was popular and everyone was chasing it, the momentum was high. Once the wind shifts and it disperses, the speed of capital withdrawal will definitely be faster than entry. You can participate, but always be prepared to exit; otherwise, being a step too late can easily lead to getting trapped.

A volume breakout does not mean the end; it is rather the start of acceleration. When the trend is in your favor, don’t be scared off by minor pullbacks—exiting too early will only make you watch the best opportunity slip away. But when a huge bullish candle surges and the entire community is excited, it’s time to tighten your defense. The market’s climax is often followed by a shakeout.

The trading logic is actually simpler and more reliable: if the price can hold support after a pullback, consider buying; if it hesitates at resistance, then reduce half of your position. Short-term trading is about rhythm, not a one-shot gamble. Start with small positions to test the waters and judge the direction. Once correct, gradually increase your position.

How long you can survive in this market depends on how steady you are. The market is always there, but once your principal is lost, it’s very hard to recover. Being more cautious gives you a better chance to make it to the end.