Stop believing those tales of '10x in one night!' I've been in the crypto space for 10 years, from a principal of 3600U to an account of 360,000U, even helping a little brother achieve a tenfold increase in funds in just 3 months. It wasn't due to sheer luck, but rather the 'three-knife flow' strategy I developed after blowing up my account three times early on. It's so simple that you could copy it directly, yet it's more effective than 90% of the 'expert courses' available on the market.
When I first entered the market, I was also a 'reckless person.' I rushed in whenever I saw the market rise, leveraging to the max as if it were a daily routine. As a result, I blew up my account three times in just six months, and I was left with only 3600U, almost packing up to go back home. It wasn't until one forced liquidation day, when I stared at my empty account, that I suddenly realized: this industry is not about who rushes in fiercely, but who survives the longest. Since then, I developed my 'three-knife flow' and have never suffered a blowout again.
Now I’m sharing this ultimate insider knowledge with you; each point has been verified with real money. New friends, don’t just collect them; following these guidelines is better than anything else. The so-called “Three Knife Flow” is fundamentally about properly categorizing funds and using them in the right places, avoiding blind operations.
1. Funds are divided into three knives, each performing its own role without causing confusion.
I divide all my funds into three equal parts, like three knives, with absolutely no mixing of uses. The first knife is the “Short-term Quick Knife”, accounting for 1/3 of the capital, specifically used to capture small fluctuations within the day. But there are strict rules: a maximum of two trades per day, with a 5% stop-loss set for automatic execution, and once a 10% profit is reached, the stop-loss is immediately adjusted to break-even, effectively insuring the profit, never greedy or overly attached to battles.
The second knife is the 'Trend Long Knife', also accounting for 1/3. The core of this knife is 'waiting'. If the weekly chart does not form a clear bullish signal and does not break through the previous high with volume, I will calmly stay in cash, even if others are posting profits every day. Once the signal is in place, I will first test the waters with a small position, and once the trend stabilizes, I will add to my position. If I make a profit of 30%, I will take half the profit first, and the remaining will have a trailing stop-loss, ensuring both profit and no missed opportunities.
The third knife is the “Life-saving Shield Knife”, this is my trump card.
The last 1/3 of the funds must not be touched; it is only used to supplement margin on extreme market liquidation days, and once used, it must be replenished immediately from profits, never to be diverted. During two major market crashes, I was almost forcibly liquidated, but I survived thanks to this 'life-saving shield'. This money is like a fire extinguisher; it seems useless most of the time, but it can save lives at critical moments.
2. Don’t treat short-term trading like a 'busy bee'; learn from the 'old tortoise' in trends.
Many newcomers fall into the cycle of 'the more you trade, the more you lose.' I was the same in my early years, wanting to make 8 trades a day, and paying a large sum in fees, ultimately ending up in the red. Later, I realized: short-term trading aims for 'small profits accumulated over time'; even if I only make 5% each time, making a few good trades in a month is better than blindly tossing around.
For trend trades, you have to learn from the old tortoise; only by enduring loneliness can you reap the rewards. Last year, there was a popular asset, and I waited over two months for the entry signal. Some people around me rushed in early and got stuck. After I entered, I steadily held for three months, and my profits directly doubled. Now I trade no more than 10 times a month; not only is it relaxed, but my profits have also doubled compared to before.
3. Stop-loss must be 'iron-hearted', and profit should not be 'greedy'.
This is the most heart-wrenching scene I’ve ever seen: someone made 20% but still wanted to make 50%. As a result, the market turned, and not only did they give back their profits, but they also suffered a loss of their principal, crying out for help. I never make foolish mistakes in this regard; before entering the market, I set the rules firmly: if I lose 5%, the system automatically stops losses, and I never manually hold onto positions. Machines are more reliable than human hearts; at least they won’t harm you because of the psychological gamble of “just wait a little longer.”
When in profit, I take it out in batches. For example, if I make 10%, I first take out half, and the rest follows the trend. Even if the market drops later, I have at least secured part of the profit. Remember: the money that is 'taken out for safety' in this market is truly yours; the numbers hanging in your account can turn into illusions at any time.
To speak from the heart: Making money in the crypto world has never relied on complex theories or insider information, but rather on simple rules and solid execution. Having little capital is not scary; I can turn around with just 3600U. What’s scary is lacking discipline, recklessly increasing leverage, and chasing prices.
Those who shout every day about 'catching hundredfold coins' and 'getting rich through leverage' are mostly fleeting; they disappear as soon as the wind blows. Those who can earn money in this circle for a long time are all 'honest people' who execute simple strategies to the end. First, engrave 'make fewer mistakes' into your bones, use spare money to enter the market, stick to the rules, and maintain a steady rhythm; even small funds can gradually roll into big profits.
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