Many people interpret "all-in" as recklessness, but in fact, there is a carefully crafted market judgment behind it. Some trading experts' strategies are indeed not suitable for ordinary retail investors, especially those engaged in short-term contracts—they don't provide specific buy or sell points, but rather the overall direction and trend assessment.

Do you remember the wave of Ethereum bottom-fishing calls earlier this year? At that time, the comment sections were full of opposition and even insults. Most retail investors didn't believe the market would reverse, and instead were driven by emotions, buying at high points, only to see their coins drop tenfold, fiftyfold, or even worse, completely breaking their mentality.

But look closely at the current market sentiment—almost all bearish voices, with people retreating from the scene, shorting, and betting on zero. There's an interesting reversal logic here: when everyone thinks the sky is falling, the turning point is often right in front of us. Will all altcoins really go to zero? Not to mention, historically, moments of widespread bearish consensus often mark market turning points.

Those who hold their positions steadily at the bottom are actually using a simple strategy—buy when no one cares, sell when everyone is chasing. Retail investors are tortured by emotions and short-term fluctuations, while experts are betting against the prevailing pessimism. That’s why the market always favors the few who make money.