In two months, the account grew from 2,100U to 75,000U. Many people’s first reaction to this number is luck, but there’s actually no black technology behind it—just the most straightforward methodology.

My trading logic might leave tech-focused traders speechless: no looking at candlestick patterns, no touching MACD and RSI, and no frequent timing. Some people following this approach have become full-time traders, some have changed cars and houses. Even someone as conservative as me has endured two major waves of volatility, which makes this approach quite interesting.

The core is just three points, simple enough that no complex decisions are needed: First, hold the core position firmly without selling, only adjust with 30% of the quota, hold through normal price fluctuations, and lock in some profits at each breakout to continue rolling. Second, focus on the main trend of mainstream coins, stay away from small altcoins and intraday trading, and capture a clear cycle of growth each time, which is much more efficient than daily short-term trading. Third, divide the principal into five parts for management, only use 1-2 parts each time, strictly avoid bottom-fishing when adding positions, and prioritize stability.

The essence of this logic isn’t some advanced technology, but execution. Many people understand stop-loss rules and support/resistance levels, but their accounts are getting smaller—being too smart often leads to emotional entrapment. What I do is give up over-judgment, focus on execution, protect positions, and wait for the right time.

The timeline best illustrates the point: early June 2,100U, June 21 12,000U, July 5 39,000U, July 18 75,000U, with only one withdrawal during this period. The real profit comes from the power of compound interest. Many people who followed up said they used to think they were smart, but daily stop-losses caused them to cut losses in the volatility; now, they are simply holding stubbornly and doubling their gains.

Everyone involved around me has experienced losses before and wants to get back on their feet. To be honest, it’s not that you’re not suitable for trading; over-optimization has become a burden. Market movements are shared in real-time. If you want to hold steadily and catch the next wave, you can follow and observe.