#比特币与黄金战争 Six months ago, turning 5,000 yuan into 120,000 yuan—sounds like a joke, right? But I swear on my keyboard and my fingers—every single trade was made with real money. Countless nights staying up watching K-line charts, repeatedly reviewing my entry and exit records—that's how these experiences were forged.

Today, I’ll share six trading insights accumulated over the years. If you can truly master just one of them, you’ll at least avoid several pitfalls.

**First discovery: Rapid upward moves but sluggish declines—mostly for absorbing chips**
A sharp rise followed by a small pullback—don’t rush to sell. Usually, the main players use this tactic to scare retail investors and collect low-priced chips. Truly strong market tops follow a different approach: suddenly surging with huge volume, then quickly dumping, leaving people caught off guard.

**Second discovery: Large declines but weak rebounds—be cautious when bottom-fishing**
A fierce drop with a soft rebound often indicates big funds quietly withdrawing. Don’t get excited just because of a big fall, thinking "it’s bottomed out." Buying in at this point often results in slow sinking. That mosquito-like nibbling upward is mostly a trap to lure more buyers.

**Third discovery: High volume at a top doesn’t necessarily mean a peak; low volume at a top is dangerous**
Seeing trading activity at a high level suggests funds are still battling, and there may be more fluctuations ahead. Be especially wary when volume suddenly dries up—this usually means the main players have temporarily stepped back, and the market may weaken.

**Fourth discovery: Sudden volume at the bottom—observe first, act later**
A day of high volume doesn’t mean the market will take off the next day; often, it’s just a trap. The key is to look for persistence: after some oscillation, if volume continues to increase for several days, that’s a real sign of accumulation. Don’t be fooled by short-term anomalies.

**Fifth discovery: Trading volume is the true measure of market temperature**
K-line charts are just the final result; volume is the driving force behind them. When no one is trading, volume is low; when funds are flowing in and out actively, volume is high. Keep an eye on volume patterns—they often give early clues about market sentiment changes.

**Sixth discovery: The most powerful weapon is doing nothing**
When it’s time to rest, hold cash. When it’s time to act, do so decisively. Don’t chase limit-ups, don’t panic over temporary losses, and don’t act recklessly. It sounds easy, but actually doing it is the hardest part. Not many can stick to this discipline.

The market’s opportunities are never lacking; what’s missing are traders who can stay calm and see clearly.

You’re not slow to learn—you’re just still navigating through the fog. Keep up with the rhythm, avoid unnecessary trouble, and over time, you’ll see the logic behind these ups and downs. If you still have questions, there’s a discussion group in the community where we can study together.