Ordinary people start with 5U, $ICNT


Earn encrypted gains in 3 months
2000U
Step 1: Start with 5U | First earn 'certain profits'
Clear goal: 5U-10U, build a solid mindset with 100% profit.
Coin selection logic: Focus only on BTC, which has sufficient liquidity and relatively controllable volatility, avoiding 'altcoin traps' with small funds;
Position management: Use only 2.5U of the 5U to open positions, leaving 2.5U to cope with market fluctuations, never putting all in;
Take profit and stop loss: Exit immediately when profits reach 40% (net 3.5U), decisively cut losses if losses exceed 15% (remaining 2.1U), do not be greedy or stubborn;
Operation principle: At most one transaction per day, pause for 1 hour after a loss to review, eliminate emotional chasing of highs and lows.
Step 2: Gradually roll over | 4 times guaranteed, capital multiplies 6 times
Goal: 10U-60U, progress through 'small wins accumulation', refuse to 'go all in'.
1.
10U uses 5U, profit 40% nets 70,
Total funds reach 12U;
2. At 12U, use 6U to open positions, profit 40% nets 8.4
U, total funds nearly 14.4U;
3. At 14.4U, use 7U to open positions, profit 40% nets 9.
8U, total funds about 17.2U;
4. At 17.2U, use 8U to open positions, profit 40% nets 11.
2U, total funds approach 20.4U, gradually nearing 60U.
Key reminder: After capital growth, 'preserving principal' is more important than speeding up.
Once capital reaches 60U, split into 6 parts, opening positions with only 10U each to reduce single transaction risk;
Leverage reduces from 50 times to 20 times, set take profit at 25%, set stop loss at 8%, shifting from 'seeking speed' to 'seeking stability';
Core discipline: If a single loss exceeds 20%, immediately revert to the 5U starting state, do not hold onto the illusion of 'stopping once back to break even'.
In the crypto market, those who can manage 5U have the opportunity to control larger funds. There are no 'chives' or 'gamblers' here, only disciplined and composed survivors -- after all, accumulating slowly is far more reliable than a single loss.