#加密市场回调 A few months ago, I met a newcomer who watched the charts all day, traded randomly based on gut feeling, and the more he traded, the worse his losses became.

I asked him directly: "Do you want to keep losing money by relying on luck, or do you want to learn some rules and start recovering your losses?"

He was stunned for a while and said: "I want to recover my losses, but I don't know how."

Later, I gave him six fundamental trading rules. He gritted his teeth and followed them for a month, and, surprisingly, his losses actually stopped.

**Rule 1: Always set take-profit and stop-loss**
Don’t fantasize about reversals. You’ll never finish taking profits in crypto, but once your principal is gone, it’s really gone.

**Rule 2: Trade less, don’t click blindly**
He used to place more than ten trades a day, but later reduced it to just 1-3 trades. This alone saved a lot in fees, and naturally his account stopped shrinking so fast.

**Rule 3: If you don’t understand it, don’t touch it**
Missing out hurts, but losing money hurts more. Only trade the market moves you understand—don’t force it.

**Rule 4: Small steps, quick adjustments**
Don’t expect one trade to turn everything around. Start by making $100 to get a feel for things and build your rhythm.

**Rule 5: Light positions are your lifeline**
Those who get liquidated by a sudden market move are almost always all-in with heavy positions. Surviving is always more important than making fast money.

**Rule 6: Knowing and doing are two different things**
Everyone understands the logic; the hard part is sticking to execution. He toughed it out for a month, and now he’s starting to make steady profits.

This is the transformation process of an ordinary beginner—it’s not about getting lucky, it’s about surviving by following the rules.

If you’re blindly entering trades, watching your account shrink, and feeling lost, just stick to these six rules—they’ll save you years of wasted effort.

There are opportunities in the market every day, but your principal and chances to learn from mistakes may really be limited.