As an investor who has been navigating the Crypto Assets field for many years, I would like to share some valuable experiences. I was born in the 90s, am 36 years old this year, and come from Changsha, currently residing in Zhejiang. Seven years ago, I started with 50,000 yuan, and now my assets have risen to 7 million. This journey was not based on inside information or mere luck, but through a pragmatic approach, persisting through the market's ups and downs.

In this industry, I have witnessed too many people losing their fortunes in an instant, and I have also seen some making a substantial profit. However, there are very few investors who can develop steadily and sustainably over the long term. Today, I would like to share with you the six survival rules that I have summarized from practice over the past 2100 days:

First of all, the market trends often have deeper meanings behind them. A rapid rise followed by a slow decline is usually a sign of a trap; while a rapid decline followed by a slow rise may signal the unloading of assets.

Secondly, trading volume is a key indicator. If the trading volume is high at a peak, there are opportunities for speculation; but if the trading volume is low at a peak, one should consider exiting.

Third, the true market bottom is not caused by a single significant rise, but is supported by a continuous increase in trading volume.

Fourth, price is just a facade; market sentiment is the essence. Trading volume reflects the true market consensus, and a volume decrease rebound may hide greater risks.

Fifth, mindset management is the most challenging topic. Maintaining peace, restraining greed and fear, allows for decisive action at the right moment or timely withdrawal.

Finally, following the investment rhythm is more important than simply chasing market trends. Market opportunities are endless, but individual funds are limited; learning to manage funds is the key to survival.

These insights are not derived from theoretical learning, but rather earned through countless lessons of losses. If you often find it difficult to grasp market timing and are frequently washed out, what you may need is not a faster reaction, but a more robust strategy.

In this rapidly changing market, steady progress, continuous learning, and adjusting strategies are key to long-term success.