Crypto traders dream of getting rich every day, but every day there are also liquidations and exits. What's the difference? One word—discipline.

A friend started trading with 1000U, and over the years his account grew to over a million. It sounds like a myth, but his approach is actually very simple: no gambling, just control.

**Initial Stage: Survive is the First Lesson**

In the beginning, divide 1000U into 5 parts for trading, setting stop-loss and take-profit points before each trade. What's the most important? Not chasing highs, not holding on stubbornly, not gambling against the trend—only take opportunities you understand. The goal at this stage is very clear: survive. Only those who survive can wait for the next opportunity.

**Growth Stage: With Capital, You Must Know How to Allocate**

When the account reaches 50,000U, control each position to about a quarter of the total funds. If the market moves in the expected direction, add to positions in batches to take profits from the middle. Don’t chase daily limit-ups, don’t seek overnight riches—steadily earning from the trend is more rewarding than anything else.

**Mature Stage: Withdrawals Are More Valuable Than Paper Gains**

When the account exceeds 200,000U, develop the habit of locking positions weekly and withdrawing profits. A paper value of 1 million and actual withdrawal of 1 million are not the same at all. Greed causes mistakes; most experts end up crashing because of this.

**Three Sins of Liquidation**

Look at those around you who lose money—their routines are similar: chaotic positions, no concept of risk; never set stop-losses, stubbornly hold on during losses; even when the direction is correct, emotional fluctuations cause chaotic operations, and the final outcome is the same—zeroing out.

In fact, a fan once went from 800U to 12,000U and successfully withdrew funds, all based on one rule: stick to discipline and keep a steady rhythm. There are indeed many opportunities in the crypto world, but few can make money. The reason is simple—mindset and self-discipline are always more valuable than technology.