Someone asked me how to achieve such a growth in three months—from $500 to $600,000. To be honest, this is not luck, nor is it a result of a one-shot gamble, but rather a systematic approach with discipline and method.

Today, I will lay out this methodology in detail, hoping to help everyone clarify their thinking. But first, let me clarify: learning the principles is great, but don’t turn into mindless gambling.

**Level One: Cognitive Shift**

Many people understand "rolling positions" as constantly adding to positions and increasing leverage—this is the easiest way to blow up. Truly powerful position rolling is not about frequent operations, but about designing a complete closed loop that protects principal and amplifies profits.

Isolating the principal is fundamental. When your first profit reaches 50%, immediately withdraw the original principal. For example, if you invested $5,000 and made $7,500, take out the $5,000 and put it in a safe place, leaving $2,500 as "risk capital" to continue trading. What’s the benefit? Your principal will never be wiped out by a market swing. Even if you make mistakes later, only that $2,500 risk capital is lost; your original principal remains intact.

Next is profit compounding. Use that $2,500 to continue trading, aiming to double it to $5,000. After doubling, withdraw 50% of the profit ($2,500), leaving $2,500 to re-enter the market. Each time you complete a 100% profit cycle, it’s like turning that profit into new trading capital—this is true compound interest.

On risk management, my bottom line is clear: a single loss cannot exceed 20% of the current principal. This ratio ensures room for trial and error while preventing a single mistake from wiping out everything. Keep principal and profits separate to ensure risk isolation.

**Level Two: Different Markets, Different Strategies**

Bull markets and sideways markets have completely different rhythms. Using the same logic blindly is very easy to get caught out.

In trending markets (for example, when weekly charts clearly break out with volume support), this is the best time to add positions. The initial position can use 5x leverage. Once that position gains 50% profit, start the second phase of adding positions. Why wait for 50%? Because this confirms your directional judgment is effective, and your risk tolerance is greatly reduced.

In consolidation phases, it’s a different story. Frequent adding only increases friction costs. At this time, the best move is to wait. Wait for cycle resonance, wait for key support levels to be confirmed. Sometimes, doing nothing is also a strategy.

Liquidity-rich coins like SOL are especially suitable for this approach because entry and exit costs are low, and slippage is controllable.

**Level Three: Discipline in Execution**

No matter how good the methodology, if you can’t execute it, it’s useless. So I set a few strict rules for myself:

Take profits without greed; exit once the preset target is reached. Don’t be soft on stop-loss; close the position if it drops 20%. When emotions are bad, it’s better to stay out of the market and wait, rather than forcing trades.

Before each operation, ask yourself three questions: Why am I entering now? Where is the risk? How much can I lose at most? If you can’t answer these, don’t act yet.

Recording is crucial. Write down the reasons for entering and the results of each trade, and review regularly. This isn’t for self-praise, but to identify recurring mistakes and gradually optimize.

Three months of growth may seem exaggerated, but if broken down, it’s the result of these small, repetitive, disciplined actions accumulating. There’s no black magic—just the right method, steady execution, and good timing. The hardest part of achieving similar growth isn’t the technique, but self-discipline and patience.