As a person from Ganzhou who has been working hard in Shenzhen for many years, I have accumulated rich experience in the digital asset trading field. Starting with an initial capital of 80,000, through more than 2,200 days and nights of hard work, I successfully increased my assets to 6 million. Along the way, I did not rely on so-called "insider information," but instead gained valuable experience and lessons through practice and reflection, earned with my sweat and effort.

In this challenging industry, I have witnessed the pain of losses at dawn and experienced the joy of doubling short-term gains. However, very few can persist in the long term. Today, I want to share six core principles that have been tested in practice, hoping to provide some valuable references for my peers:

1. The rhythm of market fluctuations is worth paying attention to. Whether it is a rapid rise followed by a slow decline or a rapid decline followed by a slow rise, risks may be hidden within. Large funds often confuse investors through superficial fluctuations, much like what we often refer to as "operating in the shadows".

2. The change in trading volume at high levels is crucial. When prices are high but trading volume starts to shrink, this often signals a retreat. Trading volume acts like the "weather vane" of the market; if there are no new buyers to take over, holding on may lead to losses.

3. A true low formation takes time. Relying solely on a single significant increase does not determine the bottom; the continuously increasing trading volume is the key indicator. It is like how continuous rainfall can create the rainy season; a stable low requires funds to gradually enter the market.

4. Price is just a facade; market sentiment is the essence. Trading volume reflects market consensus. If a rebound occurs while trading volume is decreasing, entering the market rashly may lead to difficulties.

5. Mindset management is the foundation of success. As investors, we need to overcome impatience, staying calm and rational. By not being greedy, not panicking, and not being stubborn, we can better seize market opportunities.

6. Protecting the principal is the top priority. Market opportunities always exist, but losing the principal means losing everything. Just like fresh seafood is the most valuable, our funds also need to be managed carefully to ensure we can seize future good opportunities.

These principles are not just empty talk, but a summary of my personal experiences. If you find yourself frequently frustrated in the market and unable to accurately grasp trading opportunities, consider making "stability" your investment creed. Remember, in this uncertain market, stability is more important than any strategy.