#美联储FOMC会议 From 10,000 to 3 million: A Decade of Survival Guide in the Crypto World

At 27, I brought a dream of ten thousand yuan from Hunan to Wuhan. I thought entering the crypto space would make me rich overnight, but within a few days, my account was left with only a few hundred yuan, and I was almost unable to pay rent. Lying on my bed at night, I kept asking myself: Is it that I am too weak, or is this market inherently so brutal?

Later, I realized that the market never rewards the smart, only those who persist in surviving. Using the so-called "foolish method" that others mocked me for, I climbed from the bottom to 3 million. At the craziest point, my funds multiplied 100 times in three months. But what truly made me smile in the end were these simplest truths:

**1. A Bull Market Does Not Equal Gold Everywhere**

When a bull market arrives, everyone is frantically chasing sectors. I go against the trend: focus intensely on one track, concentrate my efforts to master a main upward wave. Relying not on luck, but on understanding the rhythm. Focus is more profitable than diversification.

**2. The Fundamental Difference Between Cheap Coins and Expensive Coins**

Old coins that have fallen to a few cents seem like free money, but in reality, most will never recover. The market’s story is always changing, and funds are always chasing new hotspots. If you can’t keep up with the rhythm, you’ll only eat leftovers.

**3. Contracts Are a Double-Edged Sword**

Too many treat contracts as a printing press, but in fact, they are more like emotion amplifiers. My strict rule is: never full position, leverage no more than 5x, and stop-loss as naturally as breathing. Violating these will teach you a lesson from the market in minutes.

**4. Cycle Awareness Determines Life and Death**

At the end of a bull market, you must clear out altcoins. When even delivery guys are asking "which coin can tenfold," it’s time to run. If you don’t leave now, you’ll be blowing cold wind at the top for a year.

In the crypto world, the final competition is not who makes money the fastest, but who survives the longest. Those who can endure a cold winter will find wealth in the next spring.