As a practitioner who has been in the Digital Money field for many years, I feel it is necessary to share my experiences. I was born in the mid-1980s, from Wuhan, Hubei, and currently reside in Nanchang, Jiangxi. I have spent eight springs and autumns in this industry, starting with an initial investment of thirty thousand yuan. After relentless efforts, my assets have now exceeded six million.

The journey so far has not relied on insider information or lucky breaks, but rather on my unique strategy of 'slow and steady'. In this rapidly changing market, I have witnessed countless people suffer heavy losses in an instant, as well as some experts reaping substantial rewards. However, those who can move forward steadily and ultimately succeed are indeed very few.

Based on years of practical experience, I have summarized the following six insights, hoping to provide reference for my peers:

First, the market trends often hide secrets. A slow pullback after a rapid rise may signal a clearing of chips; while a slow rebound after a sharp decline is likely the dealer unloading their positions. The candlestick chart reflects human nature, and the strategies of market manipulators are usually intricate.

Second, trading volume is key to judging market conditions. If there is a large amount of trading at a high level, there is still room for operation; however, if the trading volume is sluggish at a high level, one should consider exiting. A market without sufficient trading volume support is difficult to sustain, and excessive greed will only make one the last to take over.

Thirdly, the true market bottom is not determined by a significant rebound in a single day, but requires sustained volume to confirm. The formation of a bottom is the result of gradual accumulation of funds and will not appear suddenly.

Fourth, the price is just a facade; the real driving force of the market is the investors' emotions. Trading volume represents the market consensus, and if the volume shrinks during a rebound, it is likely a trap, so do not be easily deceived.

Fifth, the biggest challenge in trading is the adjustment of mindset. Staying calm, not being greedy, and not panicking are essential to entering or exiting at the right time.

Sixth, maintaining your own investment rhythm is more important than blindly following market trends. Market opportunities always exist, but your funds are limited. To survive in the long term, you must first learn to protect your capital.

These experiences are all earned through real money, not from theoretical books. If you often find it hard to maintain your positions and are easily washed out by market fluctuations, what you really need to improve is not the speed of your operations, but the stability of your mindset. In this digital money market filled with opportunities and risks, only by staying rational and patient can you achieve success in the long-term game.