At the beginning of the market, I was equally hesitant to dive in, relying entirely on the 'exploration method'.
First, I threw out 200 U as initial funds, not seeking huge profits, but aiming to understand the market rhythm clearly.
A small loss here, a small gain there; it seemed like I was busy for nothing, but what I gained was a feel for the market and calmness.
During those days, I kept reminding myself: first, refine the trading state, without rushing to scale up. Be decisive with stop-losses, and the direction judgment will be steadier.
Once my state stabilized, I began to pick my tracks.
During that period, new narratives were rising, I didn't chase hotspots but slowly set ambushes at low positions.
Once the waves started, I quickly took profits, then continued to roll with what I earned.
The account grew from 1,000 U to 4,000 U, all thanks to this rhythm.
That feeling of 'the system operating on its own' was much better than the chaos of short-term trading.
The middle phase was a turning point.
When the mainstream moved too fast, I immediately withdrew high-position chips and switched to picking up neglected projects.
As funds flowed back, that push directly elevated the account to a new level.
At that moment, I understood: money doesn't come from chasing trends, but from early positioning.
The rhythm afterward became more stable.
With 80% in trends and 20% in short-term high selling and low buying.
The big market stabilized, while the small market surged.
Every day wasn't about randomly placing orders, but waiting for the market to provide the entry.
At the end of the month, the funds jumped to a new level.
Looking back, there were rarely any mystical operations,
The core idea is just this—discipline is valuable, and impulsiveness can be deadly.
Stop-loss is about survival; holding positions is about making profits; not going all in provides wiggle room; managing drawdown allows profits to roll in quickly.
Those who can grow small funds don’t rely on luck, but on execution and rhythm.
Most people lose because of their mindset, not because of their skills.
The market always presents puzzles, but whether you can navigate through them depends on whether you can remain steady.
I've lit the lamp here; whether you want to step up is your own choice.
Do you also want to share in the profits? Don’t hesitate, follow Uncle Nan, the next wave of market is already on the way!
$WET $OL $LUNA2
