Speaking of which, I'm a bit proud—over half a year, from 10,000 to 140,000. This isn't luck; it's the result of daily monitoring, studying K-line charts, and observing the strategies of the big players, accumulated little by little.

Actually, there's no black technology involved—just repeatedly analyzing the charts, dissecting the trends, and understanding the main force's operational tactics. Today, I want to share a few insights I've gained over these six months of exploration. Any one of them could help you avoid detours.

**Rapid rise combined with slow correction is basically a shakeout**

Prices surge quickly, but retreat very slowly. This rhythm is 99% the main force scaring off retail investors to facilitate their accumulation. So, what does a real top look like? First, a volume surge upward, then a sudden crash down—leaving you no time to react.

**Don't buy the dip if the rebound is weak after a sharp decline**

I've seen too many people fooled by rebounds. After a sharp drop, there's a slight bounce, and everyone thinks "it must reverse after falling so deep," only to fall into the trap again and again. When the main force is distributing, they won't give you a second chance to get in. Weak rebounds often indicate that funds are already fleeing.

**High-volume surges at high levels are relatively safer; low volume is truly dangerous**

If there's still trading volume at high levels, it shows funds are still active, and the trend may continue. The real danger is when volume starts to shrink—that's a signal the main force is preparing to withdraw.

**A sudden spike in volume at the bottom isn't cause for excitement; look for continuity**

A single day's volume suddenly exploding can be a trap to lure more buyers. I've fallen for this many times. What's a reliable signal? Look for continuous volume increases. After a period of consolidation, if volume steadily and gently grows, it could be a sign of genuine accumulation.

**Volume is a mirror of market sentiment**

K-line charts tell you what happened, but why it happened—that's what volume tells you. Low volume indicates low attention; no one is involved. High volume means funds are active, and the trend may change. Many market reversals are preceded by volume signals that can give you early warnings several K-lines in advance.

**The highest-level operation is doing nothing**

When it's time to be out of the market, be out. When it's time to buy, act decisively. Don't blindly chase the highs, nor rush to cut losses. This sounds simple, but few people can truly do it. The waiting time is often just as important as the timing of your actions.

Ultimately, opportunities in the crypto world are plentiful, but the prerequisite is to stay calm and keep up with the rhythm to see the true market direction clearly. Don't think you're slow to learn; most likely, you're still wandering in confusion. Keep up with the pace, avoid overtrading, and gradually you'll understand the market and seize opportunities.