#ETH走势分析 Recently, a buddy of mine showed me what “slow is fast” really means.

He entered the market with $3,000, and after four months, his account was close to $70,000. He didn’t use high leverage, didn’t chase hot meme coins, and never got liquidated.

Honestly, I didn’t believe it at first. But after he broke down his whole process for me, I realized the key to this wasn’t luck at all.

Split your funds into three parts, each with its own purpose

The first thing he did was divide his principal:

The first part is for intraday trading. Once he makes 5%, he stops. No greed, take profit and leave;
The second part is for swing trading. If the market direction is unclear, he stays in cash and waits—only goes after the juiciest moves;
The third part is locked away as a safety vault. Even if the first two parts are wiped out, this one remains, so he can keep playing.

Once, during a major market shakeup, lots of people in our group were fully invested and got trapped, cursing their luck. Because he stuck to his allocation strategy, not only did he avoid serious losses, but he also made solid gains during the rebound.

Rules can really save your ass when it matters

He set a few hard limits for himself:

If a single position loses 10%, he cuts it immediately. No holding on, no hoping, no doubling down;
If he makes 20%, he cashes out half, and lets the rest ride with his principal protected;
He never adds to losing positions—only gamblers do that, and it just makes the hole deeper.

The thing that stuck with me most: once he made $5,000 on a single trade, and messaged me at 2am, voice trembling: “Never thought I could make this much without getting liquidated.”

To turn a small account around, you have to learn to fight yourself first

People in our group post screenshots of doubling their money every day, but he just ignores it, making only one trade a day;
When the market tanks and others scramble to buy the dip, he waits until things settle and volume dries up before acting;
Every night, he spends half an hour reviewing: Why did I make money today? Why did I lose? What are tomorrow’s key price levels?

The harshest truth in this space is: most people don’t lose to the market—they lose to that voice in their head saying, “It probably won’t go wrong this time.”

When you learn to use rules to rein in your impulses, the market turns from a meat grinder into a money printer. Go slower, and you’ll actually get further.