2025-12-25 13:24:18

# From Several Times to Hundreds of Times, The Progression of Trading Accounts

Honestly, achieving a hundredfold increase in principal doesn't require insider information, nor is it about luck. Market opportunities are open to everyone; what truly creates the gap are those who can control their emotions and are not swayed by volatility. Whether it's projects like TRADOOR, FOLKS, or TNSR, traders who profit from them all follow the same set of principles.

These six rules, mastering each one can save you a year's worth of tuition. If you truly understand all of them, your account is likely to experience a qualitative breakthrough.

**1. Rapid Rise Might Be a Trap**
Don't be fooled by quick surges. Major institutions like to first create a rally to attract attention, then use time to exchange space, gradually washing out the chips of followers. The coins that scare you out are exactly what they are slowly digesting.

**2. Sharp Drop and Slow Rise Should Be Wary Of**
A fierce decline with a weak rebound usually indicates large funds are selling off. Trying to buy the bottom at this time seems smart, but in fact, it's just taking over the institutional sell-off, which is asking for trouble.

**3. High Volume at High Levels Isn't Necessarily a Top**
Many people panic when they see large transactions at high levels, but that's just chips changing hands. The real thing to fear is shrinking volume with a downward trend—no buyers, no funds coming in, a dead water situation.

**4. Multiple Volume Confirmations Are Needed for Bottoms**
A single bullish candle doesn't change much; true reversal signals come from multiple influxes of funds. To identify trends, rely on confirmation, not imagination.

**5. Volume and Market Sentiment Are the Truth**
Various indicators can lag, and patterns can be artificially created, but trading volume and market sentiment are the most honest indicators. They reflect real fund flows and people's hearts.

**6. The Highest Realm Is "Three No's"**
No greed, no fear, no obsession. Being able to stay calmly in cash when there are no opportunities, and only deploying heavily when the market arrives—that's the true mastery. Without understanding this, the previous five rules are all in vain.

TRADOOR-1.79%

TNSR9.54%

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AirdropHunterXM

· 7h ago

Honestly, item 6 is the hardest. I often get stuck here, hesitant to act when I see the market, but then I end up making reckless moves.

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LightningHarvester

· 7h ago

That's right, but the sixth point is the hardest to achieve... I still tend to get itchy hands.

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MEVictim

· 7h ago

That's right, the most difficult part is emotional management. Watching others double their investment in 2 months makes your heart itch, and then impulsiveness gets you washed out. I have deep experience with rapid surges. I was the leek being pulled in during the TNSR wave, and now I believe that gradual increase is more reliable. Item 6 is really excellent. Holding cash and waiting is the hardest thing of all, but if you can endure this, you've already won over half of the people. The bottom volume needs to be looked at repeatedly. One or two times don't count; you need to see if the funds are really coming in. Volume can lie, but trading volume can't fool people. I agree with this. But on the other hand, knowing these things and truly being able to do them are two different matters. I'm still in the learning stage.

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SchrodingerPrivateKey

· 7h ago

That's very true but hard to do; I'm the kind of fool who buys the dip during a sudden drop.

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