When I met A Zhe, Bitcoin had just surpassed 10,000. He used his year-end bonus to buy two and did not follow the frenzy of selling houses to go all in, nor did he believe the nonsense that 'the crypto market is going to crash.'

On the night of the Black Swan event on March 12, 2020, Bitcoin plummeted 40% in 24 hours, hitting a low of 4,800 USD, with over 2.4 billion USD liquidated across the network. A few days prior, he had just cleared his leverage and instead used idle funds to buy some spot.

By the end of the year, Bitcoin rebounded to 20,000 USD, and his position directly doubled.

Now, after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates, Bitcoin has surged to 96,852 USD, and Ethereum has also risen to 3,589 USD. Some people ask him if he has insider information; in fact, his methods are simple to the point of being boring.

I summarize his approach and follow it myself: only focus on Bitcoin and Ethereum, the two 'blue-chip coins'; looking at other altcoins even once counts as a loss;

Funds are split 50-30-20: 50% in cold wallets for spot, 30% in medium-term holdings, and 20% left on exchanges for trading;

He established strict rules: withdraw principal immediately after a 50% profit and stop trading for three days if the daily floating loss exceeds 10%.

Now I’m too lazy to even look at MACD; I only keep the buy and sell buttons on the interface.

Those who analyze reports and calculate moving averages every day are instead getting shaken out during the volatility.

In my opinion, what matters in the crypto market is not IQ but discipline.

The real essence lies in simplicity: buy precisely, hold steadily, and exit early.

Admitting that one is ordinary, not being greedy or anxious, instead makes one the most stable winner.

Follow me for practical skills that can be applied; see you in the Binance chat room.