Small funds playing contracts—nine out of ten are just giving money away. But last year, I witnessed a real-life case that changed a lot of my views.
My friend Old Zhang’s student, known online as Ayu, started with only 580U. The first time he placed an order, he was so nervous he had to click the mouse three times to confirm. The result? In three months, his account balance shot up to 21,000U. He never averaged down, never got liquidated, and steadily multiplied his funds by 36 times.
Many people think it’s just luck. Let me tell you, luck doesn’t matter in this business. Old Zhang has been in this space for eight years, and the thing he says most often is: the smaller your capital, the slower you have to go. Slow down—discipline is your only weapon.
**Let’s talk about how Ayu managed his funds—Old Zhang made him practice this set of rules for a whole month.**
The first portion, 180U, was used for “lightning trades.” Only two major coins were touched; all other altcoins were ignored. Profit target? Withdraw at 3% to 5%, never hold overnight. You might think the profits are too small, but the night session is the graveyard for retail traders. Greed and panic both explode at 2 a.m.
The second portion, 200U, was for swing trading. It's not about jumping in after seeing a single candlestick, but waiting for “multi-timeframe confluence”—for example, both the 4-hour and 1-hour charts showing a bullish alignment. Made 12%? Withdraw 60% of the profits first, let the rest ride with a trailing stop. Whatever you do, don’t get itchy fingers and close early.
The third portion, 200U, is “underwear money.” No matter how crazy the market gets, this money doesn’t move. Even if someone tells you a “100x coin is about to take off,” you must hold onto it.
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PumpStrategist
· 12-10 17:02
36x comeback really dares to brag, I just want to ask if Ayu is still alive now
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Discipline sounds high and mighty, but how many can really endure the overnight session, honestly
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The concept of bottom-line money, I swear by it, more effective than ten "stop-loss strategies"
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180U lightning war, 3% then run, this logic actually admits that you can't play swings, quite honest
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Interestingly, if Ayu truly multiplied 36 times, why still associate with Lao Zhang? Should have gone independent long ago
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Multi-cycle resonance sounds like a technical analysis cover-up, but the key is to exploit human weaknesses
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What I want to see is how this guy didn't blow his mind during the first retreat, that's the real test
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Small capital slow operation is correct, but the window for market risk release is often fleeting, who can really stay calm?
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SybilAttackVictim
· 12-10 06:55
To put it bluntly, it is take profit and stop loss, this set of rules sounds simple, but it can really torture people crazy, which is too much a test of human nature
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AirdropFatigue
· 12-09 03:30
Damn, did this guy really make 36x just by sticking to discipline? This sounds even crazier than a story to me.
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GasFeeCrybaby
· 12-08 21:50
Damn, did this guy really make 36x just by sticking to discipline? Feels made up to me, that’s just too crazy.
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IronHeadMiner
· 12-08 21:49
Yeah, I've seen Lao Zhang's profit distribution logic before. To be honest, discipline really is key.
The night session really is a graveyard. Everyone around me who blew up did so around two or three in the morning.
But turning $580 into 36 times that, I still have to ask, how has the market been these past three months?
This kind of small capital methodology sounds good, but when it comes to actually doing it, it still depends on the person.
Slow and steady is the right approach, but how many people can actually stick to these rules for a whole month?
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BlockTalk
· 12-08 21:48
Discipline is really crucial. Making small amounts of money grow takes time; otherwise, you won't even know how you lost it.
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RooftopReserver
· 12-08 21:45
I've tried the blitz strategy, and it's indeed stable, but the profits come in so slowly it makes me want to smash my computer.
If this guy hadn't had a month of brainwashing from Old Zhang, he probably would have gone all-in and gotten liquidated by now.
The key is that he really managed not to hold positions overnight, which is something most people can't do.
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ShibaMillionairen't
· 12-08 21:36
Oh my, 36x! Where’s my 580U? Still gathering dust in my wallet.
Starting with 580 is really the limit, you have to be super disciplined, I honestly can't do it.
Discipline is easier said than done. Watching the charts fluctuate at 2am, it’s really hard not to make a move.
This profit-sharing method is definitely clever, but the key is still to survive, right? As long as you don't get liquidated, you've already won more than half the battle.
I didn’t understand that multi-timeframe resonance thing that Ayu mentioned. Can someone explain it to me, or is my brain just not up to it?
The part about “underwear money” is spot on; if you say you won’t touch it, you really shouldn’t touch it. So many FOMOs die at this step.
36x sounds crazy, but if someone actually backtests and pulls it off, that’s not just luck anymore.
Feels like it’s still a mindset issue. It’s easy to go all in with small money, but you get scared with big money. That’s just human nature.
180U blitz for 3% and then get out—it sounds super boring, but the win rate is definitely high, right?
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GateUser-4745f9ce
· 12-08 21:35
To be honest, I've heard too many stories like this, but the part about discipline really struck a chord with me. Small capital players are most likely to fall because of greed, always hoping to make a comeback in one go, but end up losing money even faster.
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RiddleMaster
· 12-08 21:27
Alright, I believe this case about Ayu, but to be honest, most people still fail at the mindset stage—discipline is harder than anything else.
Seriously, the seemingly simple rules just get tossed out the window once leverage is involved. I totally get that 2 a.m. panic.
Take it slow, don’t rush... It sounds easy, but actually doing it is hell-level difficulty.
Turning 580 into 36 times more sounds pretty far-fetched, but this “keep your underwear money” approach is actually reliable—at least your mindset won’t collapse.
The problem is, how many people can really go a whole month without touching their principal? I definitely don’t have that kind of willpower, haha.
This position splitting logic is pretty genius—it feels like turning gambling into a business.
No adding to positions, no liquidation... That’s the hard part. Most people can’t even make it to the second month.
Small funds playing contracts—nine out of ten are just giving money away. But last year, I witnessed a real-life case that changed a lot of my views.
My friend Old Zhang’s student, known online as Ayu, started with only 580U. The first time he placed an order, he was so nervous he had to click the mouse three times to confirm. The result? In three months, his account balance shot up to 21,000U. He never averaged down, never got liquidated, and steadily multiplied his funds by 36 times.
Many people think it’s just luck. Let me tell you, luck doesn’t matter in this business. Old Zhang has been in this space for eight years, and the thing he says most often is: the smaller your capital, the slower you have to go. Slow down—discipline is your only weapon.
**Let’s talk about how Ayu managed his funds—Old Zhang made him practice this set of rules for a whole month.**
The first portion, 180U, was used for “lightning trades.” Only two major coins were touched; all other altcoins were ignored. Profit target? Withdraw at 3% to 5%, never hold overnight. You might think the profits are too small, but the night session is the graveyard for retail traders. Greed and panic both explode at 2 a.m.
The second portion, 200U, was for swing trading. It's not about jumping in after seeing a single candlestick, but waiting for “multi-timeframe confluence”—for example, both the 4-hour and 1-hour charts showing a bullish alignment. Made 12%? Withdraw 60% of the profits first, let the rest ride with a trailing stop. Whatever you do, don’t get itchy fingers and close early.
The third portion, 200U, is “underwear money.” No matter how crazy the market gets, this money doesn’t move. Even if someone tells you a “100x coin is about to take off,” you must hold onto it.