In the Crypto Assets market, there is a rather counterintuitive phenomenon: those investors who can survive in the long term and consistently profit are often not the so-called "smart people" who stare at the market all day, but the "stubborn ones" who stick to simple strategies.

In recent years, we have witnessed many shocking liquidation cases. Some people have stared at the candlestick chart for 72 hours without sleep, ultimately suffering heavy losses due to a risky full-position operation; others blindly followed so-called insider news, chasing highs and cutting losses at lows, ultimately leading to their accounts being wiped out. These failures are not due to a lack of technical ability, but rather because they fell into a few fatal behavioral patterns.

The first impulse is the urge to chase prices. When seeing a certain coin's price skyrocket, one worries about missing out on huge profits and rushes in, often getting stuck at high positions; when the market panics and coin prices plummet, fear leads to selling at a loss, completely contrary to the correct investment rhythm. Those who can truly profit from market cycles are always the investors who can buy during declines and sell during rises.

Secondly, overly concentrating investments in a single coin is also a serious problem. Some investors believe they have insight into market directions and therefore bet all their funds on one project. However, the rapidly changing nature of the market means that even slight fluctuations can lead to forced liquidation, causing investors to lose the opportunity to make a comeback.

In addition, full-position trading is the strategy that is most likely to lead to emotional loss of control. A slight market fluctuation can cause investors to lose their rationality and invest all their assets into it. Even if the overall trend is judged correctly, the lack of flexibility for adjustment can result in missing out on better opportunities.

Ultimately, success in the crypto assets market does not depend on whose predictions are more accurate, but on who can better control themselves. Based on this understanding, I have summarized a simple yet effective "anti-human nature operation guide" that, although seemingly straightforward, few can truly stick to:

It is crucial to maintain a wait-and-see attitude during market consolidation. Do not be eager to exit when high-level consolidation has not yet ended; likewise, do not blindly try to bottom out when low-level consolidation has not yet reached its bottom. Staying patient and calm before clear trend reversal signals appear may be the best strategy.

By following these principles, investors may be able to find a solid path to survival in this highly volatile market.