Rather than chasing the myth of 100x coins, it's better to see how those who truly survive trade.

Here's a story that hits close to home: starting with an account under $2,000, growing it to nearly $80,000 in 3 months. It sounds incredible, but when broken down, the logic is actually very simple—steadily earning 3% daily compound interest. Over 120 trading cycles, this amount can grow nearly 34 times. Math is cold-blooded.

The key turning point is a seemingly simple approach: split the funds in half. Half stays cold in a cold wallet, untouched in any situation; the other half is the real trading capital. The beauty of this method is— even if you lose the entire half, the principal remains. When your mindset collapses, making money becomes very difficult.

There are three bottom lines in trading:

**First, follow the trend and avoid bottom-fishing.** Only consider entering on the daily chart when in a bullish trend, and wait for a pullback at EXPMA12 on the 1-hour chart before entering. Never add to a position if it hasn't turned red. This sounds conservative, but conservative traders live the longest.

**Second, take profits quickly.** Once you earn 3%, split it into three parts immediately: one to secure and store, one to continue rolling and expanding, and one as a risk buffer. Stop-loss adjustments should only be upward, never downward.

**Third, shut down at scheduled times.** Limit yourself to a maximum of two trades per day, and after completing them, turn off the trading software. Impulsive actions at night have caused many to fail. Spend 10 minutes each night reviewing; never make the same mistake twice.

Recent trades have all mechanically followed this system: entering Ethereum at previous high/low levels, earning 3.8% in 12 hours; precisely entering ARB at the triangle's lower trendline, gaining 2.9%; rolling BNB after volume breakout, doubling profits. There’s no divine prediction—just structure + volume + discipline.

Most people fall behind in trading not because the market is bad, but because their brains short-circuit in the middle of the night. What you might lack is not a methodology, but rules you can truly follow through. Rules themselves are not valuable; what’s valuable is that persistence.