At 35 years old, settled in Shenzhen.

No need to work, no need to punch the clock.
Sleep in until naturally waking up in the morning, spend two hours in the afternoon watching the market with a cup of coffee, and dine with family in the evening.
Two houses, one car.
Life isn't luxurious, but it's free enough. $DEGO
Many people think I have some "crypto circle secret."
Actually, I don't.
I've been in the crypto space for 8 years, from a few thousand dollars to now, not relying on divine operations, but on a set of rules that seem "silly."
But it's this "silly" method that has kept me steady at the table while countless others have been wiped out and left.
Today, I’ll clarify the most core points. Those who understand will save a lot of tuition fees in the future.
First: Slow growth is healthy; sudden surges should be cautious.
The true trend often climbs slowly.
It rises a little each day, with shallow corrections, then continues higher.
But if there's a sudden jump of a few percent and then a quick drop, it's likely the main players are harvesting emotions.
Many people fear missing out when prices rise, and get caught when they chase.
Second: The more aggressive the call, the farther you should stay.
Phrases like "tenfold return" or "last chance to get in" are too common in crypto.
But truly valuable projects rarely rely on brainwashing marketing.
The more they hype, the more likely they are to be preparing to dump.
Third: Always use only 30% of your position.
Even for opportunities I like, I only invest 30% of my funds.
Many people like to go all-in, but one big drop can wipe them out.
I always leave room to add when the market dips and to buy more when opportunities arise.
Fourth: Take half of the profits first.
Unrealized gains are just numbers.
As soon as I make money, I take out half of the profit first, and the rest continues to be at risk.
This way, even if the market reverses, I've locked in part of the profit.
Fifth: If you don't understand it, don't touch it.
Every day in crypto, there are new narratives and concepts.
But I always stick to only doing what I understand.
If I don't understand it, no matter how hot it is, I won't touch it, or I might end up catching the last fall.
Sixth: Discipline is more important than skill.
Many people study various techniques and strategies, but ultimately lose money because they don't follow through.
They don't cut losses when they should, or they get itchy to hold when they should be out.
$DENT
These seemingly "silly" rules have helped me survive multiple bull and bear cycles.
In this market, just surviving long enough is a victory in itself.