Staring at an account for a long time, a figure showing a net profit of 40,000 USDT per day suddenly pops up. Some people might scream, but true traders just quiet down—it's that silence of "finally got it right."

This person's background doesn't seem extraordinary. Ordinary origins, five years ago only 7,000 USDT in hand, no insider information, and no catching any legendary market moves. How did they grow the account to over 200,000? With a slow, even somewhat clumsy method.

In one sentence: Repeat the correct actions until they become instinct.

**Volume is the true voice of the market**

In the crypto market, the direction is often first reflected in changes in volume. Rapid upward moves and slow declines usually just involve shifting positions; what to truly watch out for is the sudden surge in volume when it crashes down.

After a sharp decline, many want to buy the dip, but seasoned traders never jump in immediately. Fast drops and slow rebounds? That’s usually a sign of distribution. Rebounds that look cheap are often the most dangerous because that’s when the main players are transferring their holdings.

When high levels fail to see volume increase and prices move sideways, risk is quietly accumulating. The truly safe bottom is never marked by a sudden surge in volume but by a period of consolidation with decreasing volume, followed by funds choosing to move upward again.

There’s a saying: Candlestick charts are just the result; volume reveals the emotion. Whether the market is cold or hot, whether real money is flowing in or out, volume never lies.

**In later stages, technical analysis becomes less important**

Being willing to hold cash, not obsessing, not chasing, not gambling, and not being driven by emotions—this isn’t some Zen attitude; it’s true self-control.

The crypto world is never short of opportunities; what’s lacking are those who can walk a straight line in the darkness. Traders who have been through the pits are more willing to share their experiences—not for any particular reason, just hoping others can avoid detours.

The market is brewing; if you really want to step out, you don’t necessarily have to carry the burden alone.