1. Divide your funds into five parts, entering only one-fifth at a time. Set a 10-point stop loss—losing once means only a 2% loss of total capital, and losing five times means a 10% loss. If you're right, set a take profit of 10 points or more. Do you think you'll still get trapped?

2. How to improve win rate? Two words: follow the trend. In a downtrend, every rebound is a bull trap; in an uptrend, every dip is a golden opportunity. Do you think bottom-fishing or dip-buying is more profitable?

3. Don't touch coins that have spiked sharply in the short term, whether mainstream or altcoins. Very few coins can produce multiple major waves of appreciation; after a short-term spike, continued gains become difficult. When prices stagnate at highs, they naturally decline later—the logic is simple, but many people still want to gamble.

4. Use MACD to determine entry and exit points. If the DIF line and DEA cross above the 0 axis from below and break through it is a solid entry signal. When MACD forms a death cross below the 0 axis and moves downward, it can be viewed as a position-reducing signal.

5. I don't know who invented "averaging down," but it's ruined countless retail traders. Many people average down more as they lose more, spiraling into bigger losses—this is the biggest taboo in crypto trading, putting yourself in a death trap. Remember: never average down during losses; only add positions during profits.

6. Volume and price indicators come first; trading volume is the soul of coin price. Pay attention when price breaks out at low consolidation areas with volume; decisively exit when volume surges at high levels with stagnation.

7. Only trade coins in uptrends—maximum odds of success and saves time. 3-day line turning upward indicates short-term uptrend; 30-day line upward indicates mid-term uptrend; 84-day line upward indicates major wave uptrend; 120-day MA upward indicates long-term uptrend.