1. Divide your funds into five portions, entering with only one-fifth each time. Set a stop loss of 10 points; one wrong trade only loses 2% of total capital, five wrong trades lose 10%. If executed correctly, set 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 downtrends, every rebound is a bull trap; in uptrends, every dip is a golden opportunity. Do you think bottom fishing makes more money, or does dip buying make more money?

3. Don't touch coins that have surged dramatically in the short term, whether mainstream or altcoins. Very few coins can produce multiple main upwaves; after a short-term spike, it's difficult to continue rising. When stalled at high levels, it naturally falls later if it can't be pushed higher—the logic is simple, but many people still want to gamble.

4. Use MACD to judge entry and exit points. If the DIF line and DEA form a golden cross below the 0 axis and break through it, it's a solid entry signal. When MACD forms a death cross above the 0 axis and runs downward, consider it a position reduction signal.

5. I don't know who invented the term "averaging down," but it has ruined countless retail traders and caused massive losses. Many people add more as they lose, and lose more as they add—this is the biggest taboo in crypto trading, putting yourself in a dead end. Remember: never average down during losses; only add positions during profits.

6. Volume-price indicators come first; trading volume is the soul of coin price. Pay attention when volume surges at bottom consolidation levels with a breakout; decisively exit when volume surges at high levels with stagnation.

7. Only trade coins in uptrends; this gives you the best odds and doesn't waste time. 3-day line turning up = short-term uptrend; 30-day line turning up = mid-term uptrend; 84-day line turning up = main upwave; 120-day MA turning up = long-term uptrend.