#美联储恢复降息进程 800U to 30,000 U, this is not luck, it is a victory of methodology.

There are many stories of failures in the crypto market, but there are very few cases that can be analyzed for stable profits. A friend of mine started with 800U and took 5 months to reach 19,000 U. Now, his account is heading towards 30,000 U— the key is that there was zero liquidation throughout the process.

His method is actually not complicated; the core consists of three points, but each one is on the edge of survival.

**Rule 1: Treat the principal as three separate accounts**
He split 800U into three parts: 300U for day trading, focusing on mainstream coins like BTC and ETH that have good liquidity, withdrawing after making 3-5 points, never lingering in a trade. Additionally, 300U is reserved for swing trading, only entering before and after major events such as Federal Reserve policies and significant regulatory news, holding for 3-5 days to capture trends.

The last 400U is his "safety cushion"; no matter how tempting the market is, he won't touch it—this money is not meant to earn, but to help him get through the most dangerous times in the market.

**Rule 2: Don't stare at the market, focus on opportunities**
The market is in a sideways trend 90% of the time, and messing around during this period will only lead to losses due to transaction fees. His habit is: don’t act without signals, only take action when a trend emerges. Each time profits reach 15% of the principal, he withdraws half to secure his gains.

Patience is more valuable than frequent trading.

**Rule 3: Rules must be stricter than emotions**
Set the stop-loss line at 1.5%. If it hits, cut it off without giving yourself any "wait a bit longer" space. When profits exceed 3%, reduce the position by half and let the remaining profits continue to run. The harshest rule is: never add to a losing position; the deeper you try to average down, the more likely you are to get liquidated.

Small capital is not a disadvantage; it is the uncontrollable gambling nature that is. The essence of this approach is not in being right every time, but in executing it properly every time—surviving is more important than anything else.