#美联储重启降息步伐 From 2,300U to 57,000U, I never relied on insider information or luck. The only reason I survived this long comes down to two words—don’t gamble.

Three years ago, I entered the scene with just 2,300U left after paying off my credit cards. Those days were really tough. I’d stare at the candlestick charts until two or three in the morning, my hands shaking the whole time. Everyone around me was hyping up leverage—30x, 50x, you name it. But those guys kept getting liquidated every few days; some even lost their entire year-end bonuses.

I chose the slow and steady path—split the 2,300U into five portions, 460U each. Picked coins with relatively stable volatility, bought low, sold high, and cashed out when I had a decent profit. After the first week I made 480U and thought I was a genius. By the third week, my account had broken 6,700U, which even I didn’t expect to happen so fast. There’s no real secret, honestly. I just sold when others were chasing the top, and bought when others were panic-selling.

From 6,700U to 48,000U, I used the same old method. Added in batches when the market dumped, quietly exited when things took off. I never followed group signals, never chased new highs, never went all-in. It might sound boring, but steady and methodical is the way to go—and your account balance doesn’t lie.

After breaking 50k, I got even stricter—used scripts to set limit orders, only touched major coins like BTC and ETH, and always set stop-loss and take-profit for every position. Some say I’m too cautious, but I’ve seen enough people get wiped out. Trust me, not losing is always more valuable than making extra gains.

After all these years grinding it out, I’ve summed it up in three rules: going all-in is a dead end, splitting positions is the way to survive; never bet on one-sided trends, always calculate your win rate; and only with a stable mindset can you profit for the long run. There’s never a shortage of opportunities in crypto, only a shortage of people who can control their own hands.