After his account was wiped out, he used his last 5000U to make this method work

A message popped up at 2 a.m.: "Only 5000U left, my bank card balance is down to three digits, should I just give up?"

I stared at the screen for a while, then typed: "Don't delete the software yet. Give me two months. I can't promise you'll get rich, but at least you'll know where the problem is."

He replied with a helpless laugh emoji: "I've tried everything—futures, shitcoins, copy trading... every path is a trap."

"This time, it's not about skills or luck," I said directly. "It's about whether you can resist impulses and stick to the plan."

The rules are dead simple: split the 5000U into 8 parts, never invest more than 625U at a time. Only touch projects you've thoroughly researched, cash out when you hit your preset profit, and don't worry how much more it could rise after. The most important thing—never go all in.

He nearly broke down in the first few days. Some people in the group were making four figures in a day, while he stared at the screen all day and only made a few dozen bucks. "At this rate, it'll be the year of the monkey before I break even," he messaged, full of frustration.

I just replied: "Those people might be enjoying quick profits now, but next month they could be in the group begging for help. Your job is to survive, not to see who blows up the fastest."

What this market lacks least are cannon fodder chasing pumps. When the market surges, those who go all in almost always end up stuck as bagholders. The ones who really make it are those who can hold back when others are FOMOing, and are willing to scale in bit by bit during crashes.

The turning point came on day 15. After a wave of panic selling suddenly reversed, he got in according to the rhythm we'd practiced, and pocketed a single profit of 7000U.

A voice message came from his end, his voice shaking: "I finally understand what you meant by rhythm..."