Yu Yu’s 28th birthday is the result of eight years of continuous hard work in the cryptocurrency market.
Starting with 20,000 yuan for college living expenses, he experienced three bankruptcies and was reduced to zero. He borrowed 50,000 yuan to restart his journey;
At the age of 24, he followed his father's advice and used part of the profits to buy a house to prevent wealth from evaporating, practicing the principle that "profits must be deposited";
Using the discipline of "never adding to positions during a floating loss" to control human nature, he earned tens of millions in the ORDI rolling war;
Always "only do secondary market waves", reject the temptation of on-chain and spot trading, and focus on the circle of competence.
This issue sets the longest record of more than 30 interviews in [Dialogue] - we have preserved his complete 8-year trajectory: how family intervention saves wealth, how to turn things around after three returns to zero, the details of the naked K leading system, and the low moments after the margin call.
There is no myth of getting rich quickly in this conversation, only a survival creed that has been tempered with blood and tears for 8 years.
This is the fourth episode of OKX's "Dialogue with Traders" in-depth interview. I'm Mia, and I'm focused on exploring the mental journey and practical logic of top traders. Welcome to follow us!
Personal background of the guests
- Yu Yu (1997, 27 years old)
- University major: Computer
- Career History: He briefly worked in design, but after making a profit from trading, he decided to go full-time into crypto trading.
- Crypto Enlightenment: In 2017, I accidentally came across Litecoin through a photography group and learned it by myself.
- Coin/Binance Live Trading: "50,000-100 million-2000 times in nine months of one year"
1. Personal Experience - The Road Ahead
01 From 0 to the first pot of gold: learning, accumulation and breakthrough (2017–2020)
Mia: How did you get involved in cryptocurrency?
Yu Yu : I got into crypto in 2017, completely by chance. At the time, I was interested in photography and joined a photography enthusiasts group. One day, I saw someone in the group talking about Litecoin. Intrigued, I started searching on Baidu and Google and learned about cryptocurrency. The more I learned, the more I felt it was a good fit for me and potentially the best financial asset of the future. I spent several days studying various websites and watching videos, gradually deepening my understanding of the field and strengthening my confidence in the future of Bitcoin. The beginning of 2017 coincided with the second wave of the cryptocurrency bull market. At the time, the entire market was booming, with many social platforms and group chats buzzing with discussion.
Mia: How did you start learning trading and get through the "newbie period"?
Yu Yu : At first, I knew nothing about trading and had no experience with stocks. I initially just dabbled in spot trading, but I kept losing money. Feeling like I couldn't continue like this, I decided to systematically study technical analysis and trading techniques. I bought several books, the first of which was "Reminiscences of a Stock Operator." This book has been a staple of my entire eight-year trading career. I've read it at least ten times, and each time I read it, I gain new insights. At first, it felt like a novel; I didn't fully understand it. But as I gained practical experience, the content became increasingly helpful. I also read "Technical Analysis of the Futures Market," which covers Dow Theory, moving averages, waves, and various technical indicators. I learned basic candlestick patterns, such as head and shoulders bottoms, double bottoms, and double tops.
Although I have also seen the "Japanese Candlestick Chart", I feel that it is not very applicable to the cryptocurrency market. After reviewing the historical K-line of Bitcoin, I found that the classic pattern did not quite match, so I did not study it in depth.
Mia: If you were asked to summarize the first trading book you read in three sentences, what would you share?
Give:
If I were to use the book "Reminiscences of a Stock Operator" as an example, I would say that most of my current trading principles are derived from it. It has had a profound impact on me. There are a few phrases in it that you may be familiar with, such as:
The first sentence is, "The market will always move in the direction of least resistance."
The second sentence, "You must know that this is a bull market." means that during the bull market, you must believe that the trend has been formed and that the market will lead you to earn excess returns.
The third and most crucial point is "Never trade against the trend." This is the fundamental reason many people lose money: they always try to play both sides, wanting to profit from both long and short positions. But the result is often that they get hurt on both ends.
Most of the time, you only need to choose one direction. For example, with the current market so strong, simply go long with the trend. Go long on pullbacks, rather than trying to short at the top. Bitcoin has already broken through its all-time high, and no one knows where its top will be. Any guesses are essentially blind. The only possible resistance level might be a round number, or perhaps a true top. Then, judging whether the trend has reversed and shorting would be more prudent. However, if you go against the trend midway, you'll likely suffer setbacks and lose money.
Mia: Besides reading books, will you join some communities or read some KOLs’ sharing during the initial stage?
Yu Yu: In the beginning, I did read other people's content. I've also written about my initial learning experiences in the market. At the time, I posted an article on Twitter in which I mentioned one of my earliest influencers, a long-time influencer (KOL) I followed: "Qi Ju." His previous Weibo account was "Litecoin." When I first met him, I was practically obsessed with him, constantly reading his insights and even joining his social media group. This continued for a while.
However, I haven't joined any new KOL community groups in recent years. The only one still around is from 2018, also created by a long-time KOL. Although the group owner is long gone, over a hundred people still stick around, and the group remains active to this day. We still occasionally get together offline, which I think is great. We've transitioned from online friendships to offline ones.
However, I've also realized that if you have too many sources of information—for example, if you follow too many KOLs or read a lot of random articles—you'll actually create a lot of noise. The more noise there is, the greater the disruption to your trading. This, in turn, hinders your ability to form clear trading decisions. Perhaps you've already been building your own trading system, but the excessive amount of noise has made you hesitant and hesitant to execute firmly. For example, if you're holding a position and suddenly see a KOL express a view that contradicts yours, you might suddenly waver and begin to doubt yourself. Therefore, I believe that in this market, the only person you can trust is yourself.
Honestly, over the years, very few people have truly made money. This actually reflects the current reality of the entire market. If an 80/20 ratio is optimistic, I think a 90/10 ratio is more realistic. Most people lose money. Even if someone has been in the market for seven or eight years, it doesn't necessarily mean they have strong trading skills. This is because everyone's growth rate and learning ability are different. Some people can rapidly improve their skills in a short period of time by reflecting on past mistakes and intensively learning. However, many people fall into path dependency—they initially make money using a certain method and stick with it forever. But it's already 2025, and even Bitcoin is included in ETFs. If you're still trading with the same old methods from a few years ago, you're definitely not going to make money. Many people don't make money because their thinking hasn't kept pace with the times. The same is true in trading. If the market suddenly turns, you must quickly adjust your strategy. For example, if a stock suddenly pulls back and falls below the previous high during an uptrend, if you continue to hold on and increase your position, you're bound to lose money. Therefore, the most important thing in trading is to react quickly and adjust flexibly.
02 The most difficult trough: zero funds and borrowing to survive (2018–2019)
Mia: How long did it take for you to make your first pot of gold after getting in touch with web 3?
Yu Yu : When I first started, I was probably like everyone else who has just entered the trading market. I would study and observe various indicators, then put them into the market to compare one by one, and then touch and learn.
But in the past two years, I barely made a ton of money. Not only was the market volatile, but my account balance was also constantly fluctuating. I'd make some money, then lose it all, and then make some money and lose it all. This went on for about two years.
At the time, I felt too embarrassed to ask my family for help, so I chose to shoulder the burden myself. By the time I'd lost most of the borrowed money, my mentality was practically on the verge of collapse. I felt like if I'd lost two more times at that stage, my mentality would have completely collapsed.
At first, like many newcomers, I tried various indicators, learning and practicing at the same time, but I hardly made any big money in the first two years. The funds in my account were always fluctuating, and I made a little profit and lost a little when the market fluctuated. I went through this repeatedly for nearly two years.
Mia: But thankfully, I've gotten through it now. How did you handle it back then?
Yu Yu: Because that was back in 2018, when I first started trading futures contracts, I didn't know much about the market. Like many of you who are new to the industry, I didn't have much respect for leverage. I would uncontrollably use high leverage, whether it was 10x, 20x, or even 50x, or 100x.
Honestly, the highest I ever made was probably only 10-20 times my investment. But at that time, I had absolutely no respect for the market. I was constantly trying to go all-in, hoping to quickly double my money. Because there were people making money in the market at that time, everyone had been there before. Seeing others making money makes you feel incredibly anxious.
Then you will wonder why others can do it but I can't.
But in fact, when you take this step, you find that you really can't.
03 Key Turning Points: Aha Moments and Bull Market Wealth Explosions (2020–2021)
Mia: When did you suddenly feel like you had "got it" in trading and had a real breakthrough?
Yu Yu: When I first started trading, I didn't really understand concepts like rolling positions, and I was mostly just playing with smaller altcoins. I made my first few hundred thousand dollars through Sun's project, TRON, and BTT tokens, but I ended up losing most of it.
Well, there is such a thing as a "light bulb moment"—that moment when you suddenly feel you can break through all previous trading bottlenecks, and trading begins to flow more and more smoothly, like a fish in water. It's similar to the moment of enlightenment in martial arts novels, when a master suddenly crosses a threshold in an instant.
The dreaded March 12th incident was actually a turning point for me. At the time, Bitcoin plummeted from over 10,000 to a low of 3,791. I began to try to participate when it was over 6,500. Due to my leverage, the BTC market continued to fall to over 4,000, and my account assets shrank significantly. I continuously reduced my positions to control risk, and the liquidation price of my positions dropped below 3,000. Fortunately, the exchange disconnected the network at that time, and the panic stopped.
The moment that made me "get it" was during the bull market after "312". At that time, I had been hovering around the 1 million mark for a long time, and I was psychologically obsessed with breaking through the integer position. One day when I was looking at the market, I suddenly had a very strong intuition about a coin, "This is it, it will keep rising." Although I can't remember which coin it was now, the feeling at that time was very clear. After that, the market stabilized and fluctuated, and entered the super bull market in 2021. I finally made my "first pot of gold",
My leverage at the time was also quite high, around 5 to 10 times. After the breakout, I kept adding to and rolling my positions, going from less than 1 million to 3 or 4 million. That wave was pretty much the beginning of my success, and I continued rolling my positions throughout the bull market, eventually reaching just under 20 million.
04 Painful Review: Expansion and Collapse after Sudden Wealth
Mia: They say that money earned through luck will eventually be paid back through knowledge. So, did you keep all the tens of millions of dollars you earned around the age of 24?
Give:
I've always felt that without my parents, that sudden wealth experience, I might not have been left with a single cent. Suddenly earning tens of millions in your early twenties creates a false sense of genius. At the time, I was incredibly inflated. Although I appeared restrained on the surface, I secretly believed I could easily make 50 or 100 million in the future.
I didn't brag about this to my friends, but I did share it with my parents. Parental approval is paramount for children. My dad even initially thought I was doing something illegal, repeatedly confirming it was legal. Once he confirmed it was, his first words were, "Hurry up and withdraw the cash to buy a house and a car." But I wouldn't listen, and eventually I even stopped answering his calls.
In the end, it was my mother who persuaded me. She was always gentle and unconditionally supportive, telling me, "Your father is doing this for your own good. Just listen." I finally gave in, and just as the bull market peaked, I cashed out half of my money and bought a house and a car. The remaining 10 million yuan was completely lost within six months.
Looking back, if I hadn't had that house and that car, I might never have gotten back on my feet. It was these properties that supported me and gave me the confidence to start over - even if my account was zero, I knew I still had something left.
In trading, character determines your limit . Some people, after becoming rich, become conservative, focused solely on holding onto their wealth. But not me. I'm always striving to realize my wealth, even if I stumble along the way. Fortunately, my family has instilled in me a relentless spirit.
2. Becoming famous in one battle - starting from 50,000 to hundreds of millions of assets in 1 year and 9 months, how did the "new trading god" become famous?
01 From 1 million to 10 million: All thanks to Ordi, the operation method is revealed
Mia: What were the key points and operations when making a profit of 1 million from 1 million?
Yu Yu: After reaching 500,000, the most crucial stage was growing my capital from 1 million to 10 million through the Ordi coin. However, at the 10 million mark, I experienced a long period of stagnation. Assets, like the volatile market, fluctuate within a range, and it's always difficult to break through. I lingered for several months. During that time, I desperately wanted to break through the 10 million mark, but the market wasn't ideal. No matter how I traded or monitored the market, I couldn't break through.
I kept reflecting: What exactly went wrong? Was the market just not right for me? Or was it my mindset? Eventually, I realized it was my mindset. I was so eager to break through the 10 million mark that this goal created immense pressure and became a hindrance. I later concluded that I needed to maintain a calm mindset, avoid impatience, and patiently wait for the right market conditions. Only by letting things unfold naturally can a true breakthrough be achieved.
The Ordi coin was a favorite of mine when Inscription and BRC-20 first emerged. It was initially listed on a small exchange. For years, aside from OKX and Binance, I rarely used other small exchanges, as fund security was paramount to me. It wasn't until Ordi launched, before other platforms launched, that I started using it. I initially transferred a small amount of money, around 300,000 yuan, and bought near the peak, around $30. After a long period of decline, I sensed an anomaly in the price's trend at around $20, so I stopped out, resulting in a loss of over 100,000 yuan. Because I was trading leveraged contracts, the losses were relatively large, so I withdrew all my funds.
Later, Ordi was listed on OKX. After several months of volatile consolidation, the inscription boom took off, sending the price soaring from $3 to $100. However, I didn't capture the initial tenfold surge from $3 to $30. Because I'm not good at catching the initial surge, I largely ignored that profit. When the price reached $30, I judged the rally was far from over. The external environment and market trends were favorable at the time, marking a minor bull market. So, I began building a base position during the consolidation period around $30, using leverage of 2x to 3x. With each subsequent breakout, I continued to increase my position, eventually reaching over ten times my original position. This was because I had a sufficient safety net for profit. For example, I opened a position at $30, added to it when the price broke through $33, and the average price was around $31.5. I continued to increase my position when it reached $37. Despite the high leverage, my overall opening cost remained relatively safe. I can't quite recall the specific prices and candlestick patterns; I'd need to look at a computer to explain them in detail. However, I can later introduce in more detail how I rolled my funds from hundreds of thousands to 10 million through continuous rolling operations.
Mia: You were increasing your position based on floating profits. What is the general ratio for increasing your position based on floating profits?
Give:
I almost always increase my position at a 1:1 ratio. For example, I initially used 2x leverage, and when the market broke through, I would increase it by another 2x. Later, when I encountered a key resistance level, my leverage was already 4x my initial capital. The next time it broke through, I would increase it by another 4x. This is a constant rolling over.
I remember that market surge, from over $30 to over $50, and even to $60. I made millions during this period. Then, from $60, it entered a period of volatility. This period of volatility actually suited my trading style quite well. I kept buying low and selling high during this period, making some additional profits. Later, the price rose from $60 to over $90, and I made some profit there, but not much. Then, from $90, the price began to fall steadily, and it was during this period that my $10 million assets began to stall. The first $10 million drawdown was caused by Ordi. Because it continued to fall, I eventually cut my losses and exited the market. Later, I realized that the trend had shifted, and continuing to trade in short-term volatility was no longer profitable. So, I withdrew all my funds from Ordi and began investing in other mainstream cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Mia: How did you manage your positions when you were trading Ordi? For example, what percentage of your overall position did your base position represent? And what was the ratio when adding to your position?
Yu Yu: As I just said, I judged that the overall market trend hadn't ended and was still ongoing. This was especially true in the early stages, after it had already experienced a significant surge. I think this is crucial, and in fact, I still trade this way today. After a market trend or a currency experiences a significant rise or fall, once it enters a period of sideways fluctuations at the bottom, I consider it a very safe zone.
I usually choose to use very high leverage within this range for short-term speculation, hoping to capitalize on oversold rebounds. Take the recent Ordi wave, for example. It rose tenfold from $3 to $30. To many, this surge was already significant. However, I believed that market sentiment remained strong, the entire Inscription series was far from over, and a variety of new coins had emerged. Therefore, I concluded that this wave had just begun. Therefore, I would immediately adopt high leverage during this period. For example, I would establish a base position with around 2x leverage, and subsequent increases would almost always be made at a 1:1 ratio—this is the method I mentioned earlier regarding increasing positions with unrealized profits.
Mia: When Inscription was very popular at that time, I remember that many other currencies also appeared. Have you ever considered working on projects other than Ordi?
Give:
No. Aside from Ordi, I've barely touched any other coins. It's the only one I trade. I always trade the leading coins, and I immediately determined that Ordi was the leader of the entire inscription system. Since it's the leader, I won't touch those "little brother" coins like "Little Dragon," "Dragon Two," or "Dragon Three." I won't do that. For me, I only trade the strongest.
02 Hundreds of millions in profits: After three margin calls, he relied on a 50,000 yuan loan and made a comeback by trading BTC and ETH.
Mia: You turned 50,000 yuan into 100 million yuan in one year and nine months. Did you withdraw all the money and then try trading with a small amount of 50,000 yuan?
Give:
No. After my 2021 margin call, I was practically wiped out, not even my principal. Because my property wasn't yet deeded, selling it for mortgage wasn't feasible. I ended up borrowing tens of thousands of yuan and started trading again at the end of 2021. During this period, I made millions with this capital, but ultimately couldn't hold on to it. I experienced repeated gains and losses. It wasn't until mid-2023 that I used around one million yuan from my account to increase my position in a single trade. Initially, I saw the right direction, but greed and excessive leverage ultimately led to a failed chase. Within a few days, the market value plummeted by 70% to 80%. When my margin call hit, I completely collapsed, and I threw everything I had at it. After a few months of adjustment, I borrowed another 50,000 yuan in October 2023 for one final try. This time, I reduced my withdrawals and became more cautious, investing my money on OKX in mainstream and altcoins, reaching a maximum of 500,000 yuan. I'd also been using live trading to record my trades, and experienced three to five margin calls from bull to bear markets. After reflection, I realized that the key to my margin call wasn't my skills, but my mental breakdown. This time, I learned all the lessons and began to truly prioritize position management and risk control. All my data is publicly available, allowing everyone to see my journey from a few hundred thousand to over a hundred million. This has earned me the trust and support of many people.
Mia: Did you reflect on your trading after the three margin calls? What changes did you make in your trading?
Give:
After every blowup, I carefully review my positions. The first was in 2021. I had over 10 million yuan invested in the market, but lost it all due to blind optimism and overconfidence. I firmly believed that Bitcoin would reach 100,000, and I was sure I could make 50 million yuan with that money. However, I was completely oblivious to the market reversal, a testament to the arrogance of youth. The second blowup was similar to the first. Again, I was overconfident, and after repeatedly chasing high prices, I felt my judgment was spot on, only to end in failure. The third was chasing highs in altcoins, only to be severely slashed by the "guillotine." I didn't stop my losses in time, hoping for a rebound. It was only a brief, weak rebound, followed by a continuous plunge, ultimately breaking my psychological defenses. These reviews made me realize that the root cause of my blowup wasn't the market, but my arrogance and emotions. Don't use excessive leverage on a single currency . I later changed my strategy. Whenever I find myself thinking, "The market will definitely go my way," I force myself to calm down and avoid using high leverage under such circumstances. I've learned a lesson: With high leverage, even the slightest market fluctuation, such as a 3% or 5% drop, can lead to significant losses. You'll be locked in, missing out on opportunities to adjust and transfer funds, and helplessly watching the market present other profitable opportunities.
Mia: How did you make it from 10 million to 100 million?
Give:
From 10 million to 100 million, as I've said before, none of my trades resulted in excess returns from a single, large position. As I often say, "profit and loss come from the same source"—if I started with 10 million and wanted to make 50 million from a single trade, the probability of loss would be far higher than the probability of profit. Therefore, the journey from 10 million to 50 million was primarily achieved through continuous swing trading of Ethereum and Bitcoin.
My approach is almost identical to trading Ordi. I'll identify a range of volatility and then use triple leverage to trade Bitcoin or Ethereum, buying low and selling high, and trading back and forth. For example, I can open positions of tens of millions of yuan in these two markets, and I can open and close them smoothly without any slippage. The liquidity is excellent, which is why I continue to use this model for swing trading.
3. Trading philosophy and practical methods - the strong will always be strong, only do the leading
01 How to choose the target & track: only focus on the leading and the hottest tracks
Mia: How do you usually choose coins?
Give:
From the beginning until now, I've firmly adhered to a single principle: I only buy and invest in leading stocks. I'll search the crypto market's gaining charts for strong coins that I believe have potential, even those that have already seen a surge in the first wave and are currently experiencing a second wave of sideways trading. At this stage, I'll invest. In this market, I have a very clear understanding: strong is strong, weak is weak. Strong coins tend to remain strong, while weak coins struggle to recover.
Many people like to wait for strong coins to surge, then ambush weaker coins that haven't risen yet, hoping for a rotational rally at lower levels. This strategy may work during a bull market with widespread gains, but it's extremely risky in a structural market. On the one hand, it ties up your capital, and on the other, watching others' coins rise while your own stagnant ones can make you anxious, leading you to frequently switch coins. The result: you miss out on the rally, then miss out on the next one because you jumped ship midway. So, ultimately, you don't make much money. And seeing others making money can be incredibly frustrating. Therefore, I only invest in the strongest coins.
I used to invest in assets other than BTC and ETH, but with the current size of my capital, I won't do that anymore. Smaller coins don't have enough depth, and opening and closing positions with large amounts of capital will cause price fluctuations, so I can only invest in larger coins. Although I made money in both mainstream and altcoins in 2021, everyone can clearly feel how difficult this round of market fluctuations is. It won't replicate the widespread rise in all cryptocurrencies like in 2021. In times like these, coin selection and holdings are extremely important. BTC has nearly quintupled from 25,000 U to now, but ETH hasn't even reached half that level. This bull market hasn't had the altcoin season that everyone thinks it will.
Mia: You mentioned earlier that you would select some coins every day. In addition to mainstream coins, you would also select altcoins. So what is your logic for selecting coins?
Give:
I only invest in leading coins. Many people may have heard of this "leading" strategy, and I firmly adhere to it. The entire crypto market can be divided into many sub-sectors, and each coin has its own positioning and story, such as the specific market it serves and the problems it solves. Within these sectors, I prioritize the leading coins within them. Once I discover a leading coin with sustained growth and strong momentum, and its performance aligns with my trading system, I focus on it and look for suitable trading opportunities.
Mia: Which track are you more interested in?
Give:
When my capital wasn't large enough, I focused on event-driven projects like Ethereum upgrades and various staking-related projects. Now, I choose to invest in the hottest and most sought-after sectors in the market. For example, during my recent growth from 1 million to 5 million yuan in real-time trading, I earned excess profits almost exclusively through Ordi. I made nearly 10 million yuan from Ordi alone, completing the leap from 1 million yuan to 10 million yuan.
Mia: The secondary market is indeed becoming more and more difficult. Have you ever thought about switching to the on-chain track?
Give:
Ever since I first started trading, I've focused on the secondary market. Whether it was the 2017 ICO boom or other public offerings, I've never participated in any, nor have I invested in any. I haven't researched arbitrage or other niche areas on the blockchain. I've always believed that simply focusing on trading in the secondary market and achieving my goals is enough.
I've joined some groups and seen some friends making money on-chain. But I personally don't want to step out of my comfort zone. I've always considered the secondary market the area I'm most familiar with and most focused on. If I wanted to explore other areas, like on-chain, I'd have to relearn and re-understand everything, which would be both cumbersome and exhausting. Why would I want to leave my comfort zone when it's so comfortable? While the secondary market isn't perfect, at least I understand it, and it's already brought me positive feedback. I don't need to start over in a completely unfamiliar field or blindly chase opportunities. I've always believed that "profit and loss come from the same source"—this has been true since I started working with futures contracts. If I make money through futures contracts, I can also lose it the same way. The same is true on-chain. If I invest a small amount of my capital in "gold farming" and win a hundredfold or a thousandfold return, I might develop a path dependency, constantly wondering if I can find a few more "gold mines" in such a large market. While I don't fully understand the complexity of on-chain, I estimate it's no less complex than the secondary market. So, I think it's best to stay out of it for now.
Virtual currency operations have been incredibly challenging over the past two years, as most people know. However, I've consistently doubled my capital over the past two years, accumulating significant assets. I believe the secondary market hasn't encountered significant bottlenecks; it's simply challenging. As a swing trader, I primarily focus on short-term trading, and volatile markets suit me better. I assess whether the market is in a range of volatility and then use high leverage to capitalize on this volatility. Most people might trade spot, profiting and losing as often as they profit. However, if I determine the market is in a range of volatility, I'll use triple leverage for repeated short-term trading. This way, as long as the market cooperates, I can achieve good returns.
02 Risk Control System: Large capital should invest in mainstream currencies and make partial withdrawals after making profits
Mia: Did you develop path dependency after making money on Ordi? For example, did you try to copy similar trading patterns and end up losing money?
Give:
No. After I withdrew from Ordi, my assets were approaching 10 million. At that point, I basically stopped trying to replicate that model through other altcoin contracts. I believe that once you reach this level of capital, continuing to invest in altcoins will not only lack depth, but also increase your exposure. Once your positions are too large, your holdings will be relatively transparent on exchanges, making them easy to target. Therefore, once your capital reaches a certain size, you must focus on mainstream currencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana, which can accommodate large amounts of capital and are less susceptible to manipulation. Markets like Bitcoin and Ethereum aren't something you can influence with tens or even hundreds of millions of dollars. Investing in these markets is the safest and most stable option.
Mia: Many people, after their positions grow, might opt for more conservative strategies, such as reducing leverage, opening fewer positions, or diversifying into other areas. Have you made any adjustments in this regard? Is it still the same as before?
Yu Yu: It's still the same. As I said earlier, it's determined by my underlying personality—I'm a relatively aggressive person, bold, and well-positioned. I can handle the profit and loss expectations I set. For example, before I open a position, I assess my potential gains and losses to ensure they're within manageable limits. Even if I do incur significant losses, I'm confident I can quickly adjust and wait for the next suitable opportunity to re-enter the market.
Thanks to years of constant review and refinement, my trading system has become relatively stable. Now, I simply need to continuously refine it, moving it ever closer to a sustainable and profitable model. I've already proven that this model works, so all I need to do now is believe in it and firmly execute it. Truly integrating knowledge and action is incredibly rare. Once you're actually trading and establishing a position, the situation changes completely. This is why analysts are often looked down upon in the market—because no matter how well you talk, the difference between actually placing trades and trading them is completely different.
Mia: After so many margin calls, are you still worried about continuing to hold such a large position? For example, if you really encounter a black swan event one day?
Give:
Indeed, I previously set myself a number of milestones, perhaps reaching 50 million first, and then aiming for 100 million this time. Coincidentally, my profits from live trading have indeed surpassed 100 million during this period. After achieving these milestones, I'll be more inclined to engage in some "fortress defense" strategies, meaning diversifying my funds appropriately and moving away from concentrating them all in one contract. Although I've previously segregated my assets, such as withdrawing some, my overall cash flow remains relatively sufficient. Real estate is also very stable, so even if I were to lose or completely wipe out my funds now, it wouldn't significantly impact my life. I still have the confidence to continue trading in the market.
Mia: How to set your own take-profit and stop-loss lines?
Yu Yu: In the beginning, I actually had a fairly strict set of stop-loss criteria. For example, if the altcoin I was trading dropped by more than 15%, meaning my overall assets had shrunk by 15%, I would decisively stop my loss. However, I later discovered that this approach didn't work with altcoins due to their extreme volatility. Following this logic, I ended up constantly stopping losses, and my capital was actually dwindling. As a result, my stop-loss strategy became more flexible, based more on specific market conditions.
Especially now, my entire trading system relies solely on raw candlestick charts, eliminating any technical indicators. I personally believe that the candlestick chart itself can most intuitively reflect market support and resistance levels, as well as trend turning points. Therefore, my stop-loss and take-profit decisions are primarily based on the support and resistance patterns within the candlestick chart structure. Initially, like many others, I read extensively and studied various technical indicators, such as wave theory, moving average systems, and the Chaos Theory. However, I later discovered that these indicators are generally lagging. By the time they signal a "buy" signal, the market has often already advanced and a trend has formed. If I relied on these signals to trade, I would always lag behind the market. Therefore, I gradually eliminated all these technical indicators from my system and focused solely on raw candlestick charts—the candlestick charts that intuitively tell me what to do.
Mia: What should you do when you find that you have made a wrong trend judgment?
Yu Yu: Of course, I can be wrong. But my trading habits are like this: If I think a currency might have a good uptrend, I usually take a base position while it's still consolidating to test the waters. This is because I watch the market for a long time, and I think I have a pretty good sense of the market. Usually, after entering the market with my first base position, I can sense the strength of the market through the subsequent monitoring process—whether it's consolidating strongly or fluctuating weakly. I can sense these things.
03 Trading frequency and winning rate: depends on the profit point. Binding a rebate code can really save transaction fees.
Mia: How often do you swing trade?
Yu Yu: It's actually difficult to define this frequency precisely. As I mentioned before, I choose to trade short-term swings in the range of volatility following high volatility. At this point, the frequency of the swings really depends on your profit point. Don't set precise expectations, such as demanding a profit of one or two pips upon receiving an order. Instead, choose to "run as soon as you're profitable." When your profits cover the transaction fees, you can actually take profit. And although transaction fees are relatively high, I still recommend binding a rebate code. It doesn't matter who you use; it can save you a lot. I didn't bind a rebate code myself, so the transaction fees alone have contributed millions to the two accounts I currently use for live trading.
Mia: How do you control the rhythm of swing trading? For example, when to go short and when to open a position?
Yu Yu: Honestly, I don't have a fully developed trading system for swing trading. I really just rely on my market instincts. I look at the candlestick charts, support and resistance levels, and then make my own judgments. For example, if I think the market is strengthening, I'll buy, or I'll place orders in advance. I think everyone can try this: when the market is relatively calm, or when it's entering a period of volatility after a period of high volatility, you can find some important support or resistance levels on the chart and place long or short orders. It's really easy to get in. Once you get in, your first goal is to "exit"—don't expect to make a huge profit from this trade. This is crucial. Almost every time I place an order, it gets filled at a good price. Then, when I see a profit, I close it immediately. This is a little trick I've personally found very useful.
Mia: What is the winning rate?
Yu Yu: Very high. Almost every time I place an order like this, I make money if it's accepted. But the prerequisite is that the market is in a range of fluctuations. Don't wait for a big trend to place an order, as that can easily lead to market fluctuations. So, it's important to determine whether the current market is in a period of fluctuation. If it is a real trend, then place an order, and your winning rate will be very high.
Mia: We just talked about stop-loss orders. You mentioned that you used to have strict controls, such as setting a stop-loss if an altcoin dropped 15%. But later on, you felt that if the volatility was too high, you would end up closing positions and losing money. How did you subsequently improve your stop-loss system?
Yu Yu: My current stop-loss system is designed based on the entry point. I usually place the entry point before a clearly defined stop-loss target. My stop-loss logic is actually very simple, just like what I mentioned about "key support zones." I choose to enter positions where there are clear stop-loss points. For example, if the current Bitcoin price is 119,000, the strongest resistance level below it is definitely the previous high. The closer the price gets to that target, the safer it is. Once you take a position, you'll have a very clear stop-loss point—if it falls back to its previous high, I'll stop loss. This method works for any currency. As long as there's a critical, repeatedly verified support level, you can use that as your stop-loss point. If the price actually breaks below—of course, there are false breaks and valid breaks, so this is up to us to judge. But I still recommend stopping loss immediately after a break. You can wait for it to rebound before re-entering the market, but your stop-loss must be firm and prioritized.
04 Trend judgment: mainly look at naked K and volume price, and achieve unity of knowledge and action
Mia: What kind of trend, or what kind of structure, is in line with your trading system?
Yu Yu: My trading system is actually very simple. As I've said before, I've always believed in simplicity. I've essentially stripped away all the fancy technical indicators and completely eliminated them from my trading system. What remains are the familiar and easily understood ones—naked candlestick patterns, such as head and shoulders bottoms, wedges, triangles, and rising patterns. To this day, these patterns still form the primary basis for my trading.
But I think my strongest point compared to most people is my exceptional execution. While I can't say I can 100% achieve unity of knowledge and action, once I identify a pattern that fits my trading system, I'll follow it with utmost discipline and complete confidence. This is because many people can actually understand these patterns. For example, everyone recognizes a head and shoulders bottom and knows how to measure gains—calculating a target from the lowest point to the highest point. Many people even enter positions early and wait for a breakout, but once the market actually rises, a small pullback can scare them away.
In the end, the pattern did emerge, and the trend was correct, but they likely didn't make any money. This is because while watching the market, they constantly question themselves, even letting their instincts take over—thinking, for example, "Will it continue to fall? Is the pullback over?" They then sell their positions before they've even begun to confirm their position. As a result, when the trend truly picks up and the pullback ends, they miss out on the most significant uptrend. But my execution is truly exceptional.
Mia: But have you ever failed in this situation? Because sometimes you have already gone beyond that form?
Give:
Yes, of course. Breakout trades like the ones I make, whether they're pattern breakouts or range breakouts, inherently have the potential for failure. For example, consider a very simple consolidation range—a period of repeated ups and downs followed by a period of sideways movement. I typically establish a base position in the middle of this consolidation range. This position has a 50% chance of success, and it could break out or break down, so the profit-loss ratio is roughly 1:1. However, because I'm more bullish and predict an upward trend, I'll initially establish a base position in the middle. Once it breaks out, I'll add to my position at a 1:1 ratio. This will push my overall average price up to near the middle of the range, at which point I'll immediately set a breakeven point to prevent profitable trades from turning into losses.
What if it's a false breakout? This scenario is also very common. How do I handle it? If I already have a base position and I added to it during the breakout, then once the price returns to my opening level, I will decisively close my position to protect my capital. This is how I handle a false breakout. However, if I don't have a base position and only buy into the market after the breakout, then I must monitor the market. This is when I enter the "market feel" phase, which is, frankly, a bit of a mystery. If I feel the trend is strengthening, I will continue to increase my position; if it's weakening, I will continue to reduce my position.
The entire process involves repeated trial and error. For example, if I add to my position and realize it's a false breakout, I'll immediately reduce it. After a pullback, if I feel there's still hope, I'll add it back. I keep repeating this process until the market actually breaks through. While this approach may incur significant initial wear and tear, once a breakout is achieved, the returns are substantial. Furthermore, by continuously reducing my position throughout this process, I maintain a high level of security. This means that even if the market eventually breaks down, I'll have already reduced most of my position. When a breakout is finally confirmed, I'll sell off my remaining position, effectively keeping the overall loss manageable. If the market does indeed break through, then through my repeated trial and error approach, I'll not only capture the entire upward trend, but the eventual profit will more than cover the costs of all the previous trial and error.
Mia: For example, after it breaks through, how do you judge whether it is strong or weak? Do you use some volume price analysis methods at this time?
Give:
Yes. I primarily look at the raw K-line charts and price and volume, focusing on whether there are actual trades and whether the price is rising with large or small volume. However, this also needs to be considered in conjunction with the overall market trend. For example, when setting stop-loss and take-profit targets, the best approach is to consider historical strong resistance and support levels on the K-line chart. How do you identify these levels? Essentially, it's a matter of looking back at past K-lines. If a price range has been repeatedly touched but consistently failed to break above, it's likely forming a resistance level. Similarly, if a range is repeatedly unable to break below, it can also form a support level. These levels typically don't appear just once; they often form naturally after repeated testing.
Trading near these key levels, whether opening positions or setting stop-loss orders, is relatively safer. Personally, this approach has a much higher success rate than using technical indicators like moving averages and Bollinger Bands. If you look at my live trading history on Binance or the projects I'm currently working on, you'll see that my opening win rate is incredibly high, consistently above 60%. This success is built on repeated swing trading and repeated profits, including my commonly used trading systems like adding to positions on breakouts and trial positions.
This is the method I've found to be most effective for me over the years. Of course, it won't work for everyone. Some people may prefer to use moving averages to determine when to open or close a position. Everyone's approach is different. The key is to find the system that works best for you, then build upon it through continuous refinement, development, and learning, gradually perfecting your trading system.
Mia: Do you have any tips to share regarding quantity and price?
Yu Yu: Regarding volume and price analysis, I recommend reading more books on the subject. Reading is truly the easiest, fastest, and most systematic way to acquire knowledge. Whether you're already in this market or aspire to become a skilled secondary market trader, many veteran experts won't share their core expertise for free. Even if they're willing to share, they won't exhaustively teach you how to refine and execute every single point. However, by reading, you can systematically understand the logic of volume and price analysis, grasp key methodologies, and then validate and evolve these insights into a system that works for you.
4. Trading Life - Material needs are met, the next step is to help others make money
01 After making money: Not afraid of doubts, want to share the trading system with everyone
Mia: How did you feel after making money? Did your trading experience change?
Yu Yu: In fact, I've seen many so-called "geniuses" in this market, but most are short-lived. When you first start, you might think that $500,000 or $1 million is a significant asset. But once you truly reach that level, you'll find that your inner greed will constantly erode your mind, telling you, "That's not enough, not enough yet. You need to earn more, maybe even $10 million, $50 million, or even $100 million." So at this point, it all comes down to your character. Whether you can suppress your inner desires determines how far you can go.
Over the years, there's only one person who has left the deepest impression on me. It was when I first started in the industry, and we all joined a KOL group. I remember it vividly: he used 50,000 yuan in capital during the 2017 bull market, rolled over his positions through contracts, and eventually turned that 50,000 yuan into 20 million yuan. He was the only person I've ever seen who stopped immediately after making a profit. He didn't give in to greed and cashed out immediately, taking out all his funds. To this day, eight years later, I still think he left the most profound impression on me. Because during the super-trend of 2021, many people also made tens of millions of yuan by capitalizing on the trend. But if they had stayed in the market, by 2024 or even 2025, most would have lost most of their money, and very few would have managed to hold on.
Mia: When you shared your story of earning 100 million on various platforms, you also faced a lot of doubts. How did you deal with these doubts?
Yu Yu: This situation is very common. If you use real trading, everyone might say it's fake. When I first started sharing my data on social media, many people questioned it, saying it was fake data, calling me a "fawn" of the platform, or simply trying to create a myth. After these topics arose, since Binance launched its real trading project, these doubts have largely disappeared. No matter how skilled an individual is, it's impossible to collude with the exchange to tamper with trading data. Real trading data is fully connected to trading accounts, with all historical profits and losses, trends, and capital curves clearly recorded. Therefore, doubts are almost non-existent. Once live trading is enabled, your performance is available for review. My real trading data is right here. If you think the exchange is a scam, go check it out. If you think they're also a scam, then I can only suggest changing your track record; this path isn't for you.
Mia: Many people may think that you have already made so much money, why are you willing to share it?
Yu Yu: I think this is a common misconception. Many people tell others what they should do if they have money: buy luxury cars, houses, watches, and all sorts of other luxury goods. But I want to say that these things are merely social norms, what you hear and see, and they don't necessarily reflect what everyone should do. At least not for me. That's why I share and create these kinds of content because I feel it can better fill the emptiness within me. I feel like I've found something I'm passionate about and that's meaningful—that's the purpose of sharing on social media.
I've always thought that for those of you entering the market now, at this "most challenging" stage, while opportunities are becoming increasingly rare, the risks are also decreasing—it won't be like the bull markets of the past. This is because bull markets are often followed by bear markets, and few people can hold on to their gains. I personally experienced numerous setbacks and failures in 2018 and 2019. Looking back now, I feel that if I can share my trading system with everyone and help them avoid some of the pitfalls, it would be a way of giving back to myself all those years ago.
In today's challenging market, despite everyone saying it's "difficult," some people are still making money. However, these one-in-a-million "gods" aren't the overnight successes we imagine, nor are they achieved through sheer luck. Their true secret lies in eight years of unwavering persistence and focus—whether it's on their trading systems, their chosen track record, or even the role models they admire—they maintain a relentless focus.
02 Daily life of a trader: Only trading is exciting enough, everything else becomes boring
Mia: How long do you have to watch the market every day to develop this kind of sense of the market?
Yu Yu: Actually, this process is quite long. For the first five or six years, and even now, even after I've made money and achieved some results, I still maintain the habit of watching the market for long periods every day. Once I'm in front of my computer, as long as it's trading time, I rarely get distracted by anything else. In the early days, I had no social life at all, and I devoted almost all my interest and energy to trading. It can be said that except for eating and sleeping, all other time is spent watching the market and reviewing my trades.
Perhaps it's the consistent, intense scrutiny I've put into the market over the past few years that has slowly developed my feel for the market. Of course, I think market sense is a bit of a mystery. In my experience, while some of it can be trained, I also believe it's also partly a matter of innate talent. I've clearly felt, especially in recent years, that I'm more acutely aware of the market than many others. Watching the market for over ten hours a day might be a bit of an exaggeration, but it's definitely more than a normal working day, like eight hours, and definitely more than that.
I don't think this is "self-discipline" anymore, but more of a long-established habit. I've completely adapted to this rhythm of life. Every morning, after waking up and washing up, the first thing I do is sit down at my computer and check the market. Every day, I review the entire cryptocurrency market's top gainers, including both mainstream coins and altcoins I've previously followed. I review them all, from large to small timeframes like daily, 4-hour, 1-hour, and 15-minute. Then, I select the coins I believe still have trading value today or in the coming days and add them to my watchlist. Once I've selected the coins, my morning routine is complete.
Next, I'll do some personal work. Since I don't have many other hobbies, I usually watch live game streams or play games with friends. Of course, I usually use two monitors, playing games while simultaneously monitoring the market. When a trading opportunity arises, I immediately pause the game and switch to trading.
Mia: Your daytime life is just like what you said just now, mainly watching the market and playing games with friends. Do you have any other hobbies?
I don't have any special hobbies, because I've been trading and working on contracts for so many years, and that process raises your "threshold" too high. Under such intense stimulation, it's hard to be interested in anything else, and you find many things boring. I truly enjoy the feeling that trading brings me.
Mia: Contract traders in particular cannot sleep well at night because they have to bear huge fluctuations. Is it the same for you?
Give:
Since I started live trading, my sleep quality has actually been pretty good this year. As long as there aren't major market fluctuations, I can usually get a full night's sleep and rarely get up in the middle of the night to check the market. It's just that with the recent market boom and my healthy sleep schedule, I might check my phone when I get up to go to the bathroom. The market has become completely "Americanized," with its major fluctuations almost always occurring late at night, which is very unfriendly to restful sleep for us Asians. Personally, besides trading, I haven't had any other hobbies or interests in recent years. I'm not a materialistic person by nature. I don't like luxury cars or watches, and I'm not interested in luxury goods of any kind. So, I think finding something I truly enjoy to fill that spiritual void is actually quite beneficial.
Mia: Do you enjoy the feeling of being a “one-man carnival” in trading?
Yu Yu: I don't really try to endure loneliness, but when I'm trading, that feeling itself makes me feel comfortable and happy. For example, the rise and fall of the candlestick chart will fluctuate with my emotions. But if I weren't trading, there are very few things that can cause me to have emotional fluctuations. During the trading process, I can clearly feel that I still have a strong drive. This feeling of "still on the road" is very strong, and it makes me determined to keep going.
03 Sales Plan: Go all out to sell orders and give back to those who believe in and support me
Mia: After achieving such a large amount of capital, do you have any new plans in terms of trading?
Give:
I've always been incredibly competitive and driven. In everything I do, I strive to be the best. While I've gone from 50,000 to 100 million, and while I might not be at the top, I believe I'm no worse than anyone else. For me, this phase of my career has been accomplished, and my focus will shift to leading traders. Since I started sharing my real-time trading data, many of my followers have shown their trust and support. It's been nearly three months now, and I'm incredibly grateful for the attention and support. Therefore, I hope to give back to my supporters by leading them. Whether it's helping them make money or helping them learn something in the process, it's deeply meaningful to me.
Therefore, I will make "leading traders" my core goal for the next phase. I must not only achieve the best results in real-time trading, but also in leading traders. As you said, the most direct manifestation of leading traders is success: being able to help those who trust you earn real money. The greatest achievement isn't making money yourself, but leading others to profit, and I believe that's the same. Moreover, over the years, I have always had great confidence in myself. Whether in trading or other aspects, I believe I can be the best. So, this time, I will also give my all and strive to be the best.
Mia: In addition to helping others make money and sharing experiences, what new arrangements will you make in asset management?
Give:
I've always had a spot account. While the amount isn't large, I've held it for a long time. I occasionally add to it. I believe I've earned my current capital through the crypto market, so I intend to continue this long-term approach of increasing my holdings to maintain my original belief in the market. Even if Bitcoin rises to 200,000 or 300,000 in the future, I won't touch my spot account and will continue to hold it for the long term. As for futures, if the market suddenly takes a sharp turn for the worse or a confirmed bear market, I might hedge, but I won't reduce my holdings. As for other asset allocations, I might consider some US stocks or wealth management products, but the proportion won't be too high. I hope to maintain my focus on the crypto market and my continued investment in trading.
5. Market Outlook
01 Market Trend Judgment: BTC may trigger a significant correction only after the Federal Reserve confirms an interest rate cut.
Mia: Do you think this trend has already taken shape? What do you think of the future development of the entire market?
Yu Yu: Of course it's already formed. Ever since Bitcoin broke through its all-time high, this trend has been established. All you have to do is believe in it; it can carry you to a higher level. In fact, since then, overseas institutions have been continuously increasing their holdings. I personally believe that the key to this entire market lies in the sheer strength of spot buying. So, how high can Bitcoin go? I can only say that the true turning point, which could trigger a significant and significant correction, will likely be when the Federal Reserve confirms its interest rate cut. Until then, as long as Bitcoin hasn't effectively fallen below its new high of $110,000, I won't consider the trend of Bitcoin to be over. On the contrary, I will simply continue to increase my holdings during each pullback.
Mia: Do you think the opportunity for copycats has arrived as expected?
Yu Yu: Ever since Bitcoin broke new highs, I've believed in a rotation, and it's already underway. But I don't think it's possible to replicate the performance of the last bull run. The logic behind this cycle is that if you're trading a single coin, a doubling in value is already a good sign. So, my strategy is to try to capitalize on this potential rotation into altcoins and sell them before the Fed officially cuts interest rates. This is probably the best trading strategy for most people. Avoid frequent trading, buying and selling back and forth, or swing trading; that won't work.
Mia: How will you operate in the future market?
Yu Yu: If Bitcoin continues to pull back, I'll choose to increase my position in the lower range. My increase range is set between the all-time high and $115,000, and I'll place orders to increase my position in stages within this range. If it does experience a deep pullback, returning to $110,000, I might roughly triple my overall position. However, if Bitcoin does fall below $110,000, I'll need to reconsider whether the overall trend has deteriorated. In that case, the market could return to the very difficult, narrow range-bound trading we saw last year. At that point, my strategy will have to adjust accordingly. I can no longer focus on the big picture, but rather on swing trading within the range. I'll exit the market as soon as I make a profit; I can't hold on any longer.
02 Advice for newcomers: Making money is not easy, so be respectful of the market
Mia: If someone wants to be the next you, what do you think they should do?
Yu Yu: The secondary market, especially the contract market, is a very difficult path. It's true that "one general's success is built on the sacrifices of countless others." For one person to succeed, countless others may have lost everything. I believe most people don't possess the necessary talent for this path, and it's unlikely they'll make it all the way. Therefore, the most important thing is to understand yourself and find the path that suits you best. This path doesn't necessarily have to be contract trading.
As for other traders, I haven't really interacted with them much. It wasn't until recently, after I started sharing my experiences, that I've gradually gotten to know some of my peers with impressive real-world trading results. Before then, I'd been almost entirely on my own. So, if you want to go far in trading, the most important things are: believe in yourself, keep learning, and stay focused. If you're not focused and passionate enough, you might struggle to persevere after experiencing many setbacks and setbacks.
My ability to persevere was also due to the stage I was in. I was young and could tolerate higher risks. Even if I were saddled with debt at the age of 23 or 25, I believed I would have ample time and opportunity to make up for it in the future. Unlike many of my peers, they already had families and might be living on a fixed salary. But looking to trading for extra income or to improve their lives is incredibly difficult in this situation. Not only do you have to deal with market risks, but you also have to endure immense psychological and personal pressures. With elderly parents and young children to support, it's simply impossible to fully dedicate yourself to trading. This has made me realize that a key factor in my success today is entering this industry at the right time and committing fully to it. If I had married and had children early on, with the responsibilities of family and children, I might not have the energy and focus I have now.
Mia: It took eight years of unwavering focus to make you who you are today?
Give:
Many people only started paying attention to me after seeing me make 100 million yuan from 50,000 yuan in live trading, wondering if I'm a "one-in-a-million genius." Judging solely by my results, my current fund size certainly qualifies as genius, but I never consider myself one. No one knows the dedication behind it all, the sacrifices I've made to get to where I am today. So, I believe everyone should focus on their own areas and enjoy their passion for trading, which will minimize anxiety. I want to tell you that I didn't achieve this 100 million yuan overnight in just two years. I put in a lot of effort and went through a lot before reaching this goal. The road to success isn't as easy as we imagine.
Mia wrote in the end:
The eight years of Yu Yu's life are characterized by his resilience in turning things around after three losses, his awareness of the discipline of "not adding to positions with floating losses" in the fight against human greed, and his practice of tempering his passion into a system.
There are no miracles in trading, only gradual accumulation: find your area of expertise → immerse yourself in learning → practical verification → painful review → iterative evolution
“I never thought I was gifted, but I was willing to pay the ultimate price for what I love.”
He tore off the label of "genius" and told us that his story is not a myth, but the trajectory of an ordinary person's perseverance.
I hope his experience will help you avoid detours, and you in front of the screen will eventually become the person you want to be in your field.
Disclaimer
This content is for reference only and represents the author's views and not the position of OKX. This content is not intended to provide (i) investment advice or recommendations; (ii) an offer or solicitation to buy, sell, or hold digital assets; or (iii) financial, accounting, legal, or tax advice. We do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of this information. Holding digital assets (including stablecoins and NFTs) carries a high level of risk and may fluctuate significantly. You should carefully consider whether trading or holding digital assets is appropriate for you based on your financial situation. Please consult your legal, tax, or investment professionals regarding your specific circumstances. You are solely responsible for understanding and complying with applicable local laws and regulations.
