I have seen too many people rush into the crypto market with the dream of "tripling their investment in three days," only to end up losing their principal before they even get a chance to warm it up. Today, I won't talk about illusions. I started with 2000U, and now my account balance is approaching seven figures. It’s not because of insider information, nor is it due to betting on black swans—after all, those who get rich by gambling usually end up losing their pants in the end.
In the crypto market, 'stability' is the anti-human nature of huge profits. Over the past three years, I have relied on three 'foolproof methods' to roll the snowball. Beginners can at least avoid 80% of the pitfalls by following my methods.
First tip: Split the 2000U into 5 parts and practice 'not being greedy' first.
When I first entered the market, I had 2000 U, which I divided into 5 parts, putting 400 U into each position. Don’t think this is making a big deal out of nothing; the most fatal mistake for beginners is confusing 'daring to bet big' with 'being knowledgeable.' They rush in with full positions when they see prices rise and stubbornly hold on when they drop, often resulting in their capital going to zero.
I set strict rules for myself: every trade must have stop-losses and take-profits, even if the market seems 'stable,' I never change my strategy; I directly give up on trends I don’t understand, even if everyone around me is shouting 'don’t miss out!' During that time, I didn’t focus on how much money I could make, but rather practiced 'risk awareness' every day—just like learning to drive first by practicing braking; you must be able to control risk before you can talk about making money.
Second tip: after reaching 50,000 U, increase positions in segments to capture the 'middle portion' of the trend.
When my account slowly climbed to 50,000 U, I adjusted my position strategy, but my single position ratio never exceeded 25%. Many people get carried away after making money, wanting to increase their positions all at once during a good market, only to panic when the trend slightly retraces, either taking profits early or getting stopped out.
My approach is 'incremental position building': for example, if I see a rising trend in a cryptocurrency, I first add 10% of the position to test the waters, then add another 10% once it breaks through critical levels, leaving 5% for flexibility. This way, I can steadily capture the core profits of the middle segment of the trend without being unable to withstand fluctuations from being fully invested. Remember, in the crypto market, 'what you can eat is real profit'; being greedy often results in getting nothing.
Third tip: After reaching 200,000 U, withdraw profits weekly; don’t let numbers deceive you.
When my account broke through 200,000 U, I developed a habit: every Friday after the market closes, I withdraw 10% of the profits in my account. It’s not that I’m afraid of losing; it’s just that I’ve seen too many people make quick money and then get carried away, starting to operate recklessly and chase high leverage contracts, eventually giving back all their previous gains.
The numbers in the account are just a string of codes; only what is withdrawn to my wallet is real money. The profits I withdraw have been used to invest in financial products and buy new appliances for my family. Every time I see these 'profits in hand,' I can remain calm while trading. After spending a long time in the crypto market, I understand: preserving profits is ten times harder than making quick money, and 'staying steady' is the key to navigating bull and bear markets.
Friends around me who faced liquidation summed it up with two issues: either they had no control over their positions or they never set stop-losses and held on. Even if the direction is correct, one can still fail by 'holding positions'—it’s like knowing there’s a pit ahead but jumping in with your eyes closed; that’s not brave, that’s foolish.
Recently a fan contacted me with good news, saying they followed my method from 800 U to 12,000 U, and after withdrawing, bought a necklace for their wife, excitedly messaging me late at night. I wasn’t surprised at all because they remembered from the start that 'discipline is more important than strategy.'
Newcomers often ask me if there’s a 'shortcut.' I always laugh: if there were a shortcut, I would have been lying in the Maldives drinking coconut water long ago, not here typing and sharing. Making money in the crypto market has never been about luck, but about rules and patience—if you can control your hands, the market won’t disappoint you.
Next, I will share a practical skill every week, from position management to trend judgment, all based on my experiences earned with real money. Follow me, and let’s gradually become wealthy in the crypto market together; after all, 'slow is fast,' which is much better than jumping around in a pit, right?
