Last year I met a brother like this, who doesn't talk much and has a simple approach, but after a year, his return rate was more stable than anyone else's. Guess what? He can lose eight times out of ten trades, but in the end, his account still multiplied by more than ten times. Sounds outrageous, right? But he really did it.

His core logic can be summed up in one sentence: You have to stay at the poker table to have a chance to win money.

How exactly does he do it? He divides his principal into ten parts, using only one part for each order, and sets a stop-loss limit at 5%, never getting attached to a losing trade. More importantly—if he loses three trades in a row, he immediately stops, shuts down, and goes for a walk. While others are being cut by the market, he’s already sipping tea and watching the show. This kind of discipline is something I’ve seen in less than 5% of the people.

Technically, he doesn't even look at those flashy indicators.

What 5-day golden cross or dead cross? He says that’s just noise prepared for the retail investors. In his eyes, there is only a trend above the 30-day line—only when it stands firm can it be called a main upward wave; coins below the 200-day line? He doesn't even look at them, no matter how lively it gets.

What impresses me the most is his contrarian approach to emotions. The quieter the market, the more excited he becomes; the louder the community's criticisms, the more he feels the opportunity has arrived. When no one is talking during a crash, he slowly picks up chips; when the market is exuberant during a surge, he becomes as alert as a cat. He only uses profits to add positions, withdrawing the principal early, and reduces the position size by half with every 10% increase, stacking it like a pyramid—heavy at the bottom and lighter as it rises.

This way of playing, the dealer has no way to deal with him. He has summarized: when there is a long upper shadow at a high position, there is a 70% probability of a crash within a week; coins that are declining without volume are specifically for those who lack patience. These rules seem simple, but few can persist in executing them.

Many people always think about getting rich overnight, but in the end, they become nourishment for the market.

And this guy's 'stupid method' has outperformed 99% of the 'smart people'. Why? Because the market specifically punishes all kinds of disobedience; the more one pursues shortcuts, the easier it is to fall into pitfalls.

I am increasingly agreeing that slow is the fastest way. It's not about who earns more in a single instance, but who lives longer. When the market is crazy, if you're not on the sidelines, and when the market is warm, if you have chips in hand—this already means you have won 80% of the battle.

So don’t always be anxious about others’ stories of hundredfold returns; first ask yourself: Have you set your stop-loss line? Is your principal protected? Are you willing to go empty when you keep losing money? Rules are more reliable than luck; staying alive is more important than getting rich.

Remember, friends, in this market, avoiding pitfalls is already making money. #加密市场反弹 #加密市场观察 $ETH