Honestly, my way of making money is not at all flashy.

I don’t study complex candlestick charts, I don’t do short-term trading, and I don’t blindly trust MACD or RSI. It sounds counterintuitive, but the account results say it all—less than two months, the funds grew from 2,100U to 75,000U.

Many people want to know the secret. To be honest, there’s no black technology involved, just sticking to a few principles.

**The core rules are actually very simple.**

First, always keep three parts of your position. Even in strong market trends, I don’t go all-in. That’s not being timid, but to ensure I can survive until the trend completes. When it rises, I sell in batches; when it falls, I hold steady. It sounds boring, but that’s exactly why I can ride big trends and stay alive.

Second, focus only on mainstream coins’ trends. I avoid small coins, concept coins, and all kinds of “fantasy” coins. There are too many of these in the market, and they’re easy to get trapped by. When a mainstream coin starts a trend, it’s enough to make the account grow. There’s no need to change strategies every day. I used to switch frequently, and that led to many mistakes—lessons learned the hard way with real money.

Furthermore, diversify your capital management and never gamble on a single judgment. I split my funds into several parts and enter cautiously. Without a confirmed trend signal, I stay put. Only when the trend is clear do I gradually increase my position. This isn’t cowardice; it’s about not putting all your chips on one decision.

**Looking back, the money I’ve made didn’t come from some advanced prediction.**

It’s all about executing repeatedly, patiently waiting, and self-discipline. I don’t chase speed, only avoid big mistakes.

The real growth path looks like this: 2,100U → 12,000U → 39,000U → 75,000U. I only took profits once along the way. This process involves no luck; it’s a combination of compound interest, time, and self-control.

There are many who understand technical analysis in the market, but most end up losing to their own greed. I don’t want to pretend to be smart; I just want to survive longer. Opportunities are always there; the question is whether you can hold on until they appear.

Some people have already followed this approach—doubling their accounts, and some even turning it into full-time work. The method itself isn’t magical; the hard part is whether you can stick with it consistently.