The secret of the success of 350 million Upro in the crypto world

It's also a coincidence that in the years when I entered the currency circle, a few friends around me recommended and introduced me to what I thought was a top-notch tycoon, worth over 10 billion, and worked closely with Horgos Digital Asset Disposal, which has officially disposed of countless cryptocurrency asset cases for major companies. The tycoon had previously sent me a PPT, with 200 million in a certain prefecture-level city, 1 billion in Taizhou City, and 250 million in Hengshui City, along with a silver root receipt number

Without further ado, I learned from this top tycoon with a net worth close to 10 billion yesterday. Initially, he did not focus on the blockchain industry but rather on markets such as stocks and futures. Later on, he entered the world of coins. The tycoon told me, and I summed up:

1: Trading is not just a simple transaction, but an investment, whether based on various internal information or personal views and opinions. When trading, don't let emotions take over your rationality

**2: Don't be complacent and overconfident in profits, because when an individual is consistently profitable, they will become exceptionally confident and have good judgment, which is called 'market sense.' They can have enough confidence in the overall market and the various positions they hold. At this time, excessive confidence and increasing positions can lead to overly confident position increasing, resulting in significant losses or even the risk of liquidation. Once losses occur at this time, it is easy to have consecutive stop-loss orders, leading to even greater losses and losing the sense of market direction. It takes a long time to adjust from this.

3: Don't be too anxious about losses. When there is a significant or slight loss at a certain stage, being anxious easily leads to judgment errors, unclear direction, and frequent trading. At this time, various emotions will take over, controlling your brain thinking. Emotions dominating thoughts, coupled with unclear market signals and lack of confidence and direction, will more easily lead to a doubled loss state. Learn to control emotions. When personal thinking is clear and clear, you will have enough confidence to control yourself, adapt to the market, and that is the right approach.

4: People are always the most greedy, whether in trading or in reality, those who can resist temptations are often a minority, because in the minds of the vast majority of people, there is a thought that "If a pie falls from the sky, why not take it, after all, it's free. Will it continue to rise? Let's make a little profit, maybe, probably, should we." These countless emotions arise, without a clear expected target, and the psychological goal is that within one's own cognitive range, whatever it is, is enough. Just need to avoid greed and impatience.

**5: Technology is always auxiliary, never rely on various indicators to make yourself dependent. After continuous losses, there will be a feeling of distrust, suspicion of the things you rely on, and fear. However, as your trading logic, you must firmly believe in your own trading logic and adapt to the market with it.

**6: The market is ever-changing. Learn to adapt to the market, understand the market, and integrate into the market, rather than waiting for opportunities to enter. When you learn to integrate into the market, understand the market, and see how to make yourself stable and upward, you will have your own trading logic. Trading logic is often like planting trees for others to enjoy the shade. Everyone has their own trading logic, perhaps with different methods, but the principles are often the same, and the biggest difference lies in space.

7: The currency market is essentially an emotional market and a news-driven market. The profit margin is very high, but the risk is equally high. When emotions take over, the market does not move in the fundamental direction. When the news is explosive enough, it will trigger seismic events. Learn more, watch more, ask more