In the life scripts of people over 30, I have seen too many tales of wealth that quickly fade, and I have also witnessed the moment of the 'flying person's' fall. Someone once bluntly asked me: 'Have you really made money over the years?'

I smiled. From 2020 to 2022, my account balance quietly crossed the threshold of 8 digits.

What's the secret? It's not a talent bestowed by heaven, nor is it sheer luck; it’s four words—'stability is key.'

Step one, '3'—take a small test to gauge the temperature

When my total capital was 120,000, I first used 30%, which is 36,000. When the market is shrouded in uncertainty like a fog, a small position serves as a lifeline, protecting the principal while allowing for quiet observation of the market's breathing rhythm. Greed pushes you to go all in, while panic forces you to cut losses; stepping into either of these traps means you exit early.

Step two, '2'—accumulate positions in batches during pullbacks

Wait for the price to pull back to key support levels, or drop by 10%-20%, and then add another 20% to your position. Don’t think about bottom fishing all at once; steadily averaging down your cost is the smart move—turning market fluctuations from enemies into friends. Slowly, you will find that while others are panic-selling, you are quietly accumulating quality assets.

Step three, '1'—go full position when the trend is clear

When the trend is as clear as navigation, and the direction is no longer wavering, that's when you can fully commit. Once your position is set, have your stop-loss and take-profit lines drawn early, without being swayed by the emotions of 'let's wait a bit' or 'it can still rise.' Profits are securely pocketed, and risks are kept within controllable limits.

Ultimately, the core of this approach boils down to two words: discipline and patience. Do not chase high prices, do not blindly average down, and do not be greedy for that immediate 'doubling' thrill. Let the market present opportunities on its own; you just need to follow your own pace, executing step by step.

The insights gained from 10 years of practical experience: making money is never about being 'fast'; it's about being able to 'endure.'

Of course, relying on one person is truly difficult. It’s better to follow a team with direction than to venture aimlessly on your own. Having a reliable team to guide you is always better than fighting solo—after all, only those who can see the trend can avoid detours.