Honestly, I started with 1600U and grew it all the way to 41,000U. It sounds like a fairy tale. But the method I used is definitely not based on some mysterious technical indicators, nor did I place crazy all-in bets like a lunatic. Instead, I follow a "slow and steady" trading system that makes me more and more comfortable in the market.



The core boils down to three habits:

**Small positions for testing, watch the market if the direction is unclear**

I never fully commit all my funds at once, nor do I rely on intuition to make reckless moves. When the market is unpredictable, I stay out of the market and observe; once I decide to participate, I limit my trial positions to less than 15% of my total capital. Only when the trend becomes clear do I add to my positions in an orderly manner. Instead of fighting the market head-on, I let time and logic help me improve my win rate.

**Use floating profits to compound**

Once a single profit exceeds 10%, I use the earned money to open a second position, while keeping the original capital intact. Even if the market turns around, the foundation of my account remains safe. Profits generate more profits, cycle after cycle—this is true stable growth.

**At target price, take profits in stages**

When the market reaches my expected level, I immediately sell 40%~50% to lock in profits, while the remaining position continues to ride the trend and capture floating gains. This way, I secure some gains while still participating in further upside. The entire account operates smoothly and orderly, avoiding being caught off guard by sudden volatility.

Why do most people fail? Because this approach is too counterintuitive. You have to constantly suppress the impulse to "go all in," control that hand that always wants to make a move, and strictly follow the system.

But what I want to say is—no matter how fierce your short-term gains are, one wipeout can ruin everything. What's the point? Nine out of ten people in crypto get wrecked by "overconfidence."

And I choose the "silly" way—making a little profit each time, securing a small gain each time. Big profits rely on luck; steady growth depends on a system. This is my secret to surviving longer in the crypto market.
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SnapshotDayLaborervip
· 01-09 18:47
That's right, but execution is very difficult. Most people fail because they can't control themselves.
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ser_ngmivip
· 01-08 04:02
Sounds good, but execution is too difficult.
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ChainWallflowervip
· 01-08 04:00
1600 to 41,000, it sounds good, but how many people can really stick to this system? --- It's that same old "small warehouse testing water" phrase again, I've heard it so many times it’s worn out, but the key is in execution. --- I've also tried the trick of compound profit from floating gains, but the mental hurdle is just too tough. --- Talking about partial take profits is good, but during a crazy market surge, can you really sell according to plan? I can't do it. --- Ninety percent of the deaths in the crypto world come from overconfidence, this is true, I've seen too many people fall for it. --- Honestly, you still need a system and patience; most people are just missing these two things. --- It looks stable, but in a volatile market, isn't this approach also prone to wear and tear? --- Earning a little each time sounds silly, but I agree that it lasts longer than a gambler's mentality.
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SchrodingerWalletvip
· 01-08 03:44
You're not wrong. I only understood this logic after suffering losses. The key is to control your hand and not think about going all-in.
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