#数字资产市场动态 A fan’s words made me feel a bit vulnerable.

He said: "I really want to succeed so badly."

This sentence is so familiar—back when I first entered the crypto world, I was just like that. How many of you are at this stage now?

Back then, who wasn’t full of passion? Watching K-line charts every day, staying up late to monitor the market, stubbornly holding onto positions, unwilling to accept losses, and reflecting on whether they were too ruthless when liquidated. It wasn’t until being repeatedly beaten down by the market that I understood one truth:

Trading is never about how desperately you fight, but about how cautiously you act.

To put it bluntly—once you truly understand some principles, looking back at these years: you’ve lost time with your family, your health has suffered, and your wallet hasn’t grown much. This industry isn’t something everyone can handle.

I’ve seen many people come in and leave. In summary, there are five types of people who are especially prone to getting stuck:

**Those without a stable income source**—making a profit and going all in, losing and panicking. No buffer, easy to lose their composure.

**Those always hoping for a big turnaround**—expecting a major market move to change their fate, this mindset is the most dangerous.

**Those who can’t read the market and rely solely on intuition**—the market won’t give you profits just because you’re enthusiastic.

**Those who’ve never been caught in a loss and are afraid**—haven’t experienced real loss education, zero risk awareness.

**Those who never reflect and always blame others**—blaming the market or the platform for losses, never questioning themselves.

If you fall into any of these categories, then the market is basically just a "tuition fee collector" for you.

Conversely, those who truly survive and do well share a common trait:

They are patient, don’t gamble, and don’t try to prove themselves. They can secure their gains, and if they lose, they won’t collapse. They know when to act and when to rest.

This is the difference—the ultimate measure in trading is never about who makes money the fastest, but about who can survive the longest. Those who can keep their composure and avoid mistakes will eventually get their turn at opportunities in the market.

Success is not the end goal; staying alive is.