1. Once an upward trend starts, it won't end easily. So don't be afraid of significant pullbacks that occur early on; be bold in entering the market. The most troublesome thing is to keep waiting for lower points, as the longer you wait, the higher it goes, and you might miss the opportunity.
2. In a bull market, there are always spikes. If your position is not fully invested, try to wait for a pullback. If you go all in directly, you might get hit unexpectedly, and most people can't handle it.
3. You must manage your positions well, and it's best to have layouts in several key sectors. If you're fully invested in one sector and it stagnates while others are rising, that can be very frustrating.
If you chase after it, you will get trapped. Just a few days after clearing your position, it takes off again. Many people have experienced this, so either don’t buy, or if you do, hold firmly. You will eventually see your coins rotate, and even the worst coins in a bull market can multiply by five or ten times.
4. The market always rises amidst disagreements. What many people criticize often turns out to be an opportunity, while times of consensus can actually be risky.
5. Don't always think about making quick profits through high selling and low buying. Once you exit midway, you'll find it hard to get back in. Playing short-term is often less profitable than simply holding steady.
6. Every time there is a market pullback, panic ensues. People say the bull has run away, but in reality, there are at least three or four major pullbacks that need to happen before a bull market can end.
So don’t be afraid; you must have a broader perspective. As long as you can hold on and you’re not holding onto worthless coins, even the worst can multiply by five or ten times. It's not uncommon to see spot prices increase by two or three times in a bull market.
