A fren contacted me late at night last year, saying that there were only 3000U left in the account, and he was about to break down. He asked me if I could help him recover it.

I didn't recommend any cryptocurrencies to him, nor did I teach him any buying or selling points; I just shared three core ideas with him. He stuck to these thoughts for 90 days, and in the end, his account rose to 1.2 million U, and he never experienced a liquidation during that time.

This transformation is not luck; it actually follows a few simple logics. Today, I will break these down. If you can truly understand and persist, you may see completely different results.

**Rule One: Don't put all your eggs in one basket**

It sounds simple, but very few people actually execute it.

Even if you only have 3000U, I suggest you forcibly split it into three parts, each taking on different roles:

Offensive Team (50%) - This part specializes in seizing short-term opportunities at the daily line level. A maximum of two operations per day; once the target profit is reached, immediately withdraw. The key is not to be greedy and not to keep fishing for more earnings, as this is a breeding ground for liquidation.

Defensive team (occupying 30%) - this part only focuses on larger trends such as weekly or monthly charts. If the structure is not fully established, it is best to stay out and observe. This requires some patience, but that patience often helps you avoid many pitfalls.

Reserve Team (20%) - This part is a strategic reserve, and it should never be touched. Even if all previous judgments go wrong, you still have a chance to turn things around. The market can stab you, but it shouldn't be allowed to cut your throat directly. This is the significance of strict capital management.

**Article 2: Give up perfection and learn to eat fish belly**

Many people's biggest psychological barrier is that they always feel they should be able to buy at the bottom and sell at the top.

To be honest, this is self-deception. There are very few people in the market who can achieve this, and admitting it is actually the beginning of maturity.

My approach is very simple:

As long as the daily line does not show a clear structure, I will not participate - it's not that I don't watch, but that I don't touch. Any small fluctuations I treat as market noise.

I will only consider entering the market for the first time after key positions (such as important resistance levels on the weekly chart) have been effectively broken through and stabilized. At this point, what you gain may not be the biggest and juiciest market move, but it is the most stable and clear.

You will find that it is this section of "fish belly" that is enough to allow the account to grow steadily. The head and tail are left for those gamblers to compete for.

**Article 3: Emotions and Trading Should Be Separate**

The allocation of funds and entry standards are just frameworks. What truly determines success or failure is whether you can control your own emotions.

When the market rises, FOMO will make you chase the high; when the market falls, fear will make you cut your losses. Both of these are deadly.

So the last point is: set a set of rules for yourself, then execute mechanically without overthinking. Exit when you reach your target, stop loss when there is structural damage, and test when there is a breakthrough at key levels. Don't let the market noise disrupt your rhythm.

That fren later told me that his greatest gain was not how much money he made, but that he finally understood - controlling losses is harder and more important than pursuing maximum profits.

From 3000U to 1.2 million U, this process is actually the result of continuously making fewer mistakes and thinking more.