When others are liquidated, I double my position. You think I'm gambling, but in reality, I'm 'controlling'.

Every day, someone goes bankrupt in the crypto world, and the screams of liquidation in the early morning never cease.

I've seen too many 'genius traders' using 50x, 100x leverage, looking decent during the day, only to lose everything at night, disappearing by morning.

But I rely on—controlling risk, patience, and waiting for opportunities.

First tactic: It’s not that I’m afraid of high leverage, but I know how to open positions!

Many people think high leverage is a gamble with their lives, but that's wrong. The key is not the multiplier, but whether you can control your position.

I open positions with 20x or even 50x leverage, but keep my position within 5% of my total capital each time. Even if I get liquidated, it’s just a 'flesh wound', and if I double, I recover directly!

Most people, in excitement, go 'ALL IN', and then—one needle drop, and their account goes to zero.

Second tactic: Take profits first, then fight with the profit.

Whenever I earn 30%, I immediately withdraw the principal, letting the remaining profits snowball. This way, I can always fight with the market's money, and my mindset gets steadier. While you're still holding onto unrealized losses, I'm already using profits to chase the next wave of the market.

Third tactic: Placing orders requires more attention than dating.

In a volatile market, placing orders manually is like gambling with your life.

I set all my orders in advance with take-profit and stop-loss levels, triggering automatically.

Humans can lose control, but machines cannot. Truly smart people have long turned all operations into 'mechanical execution'.

The market does not kill those with poor skills; it targets emotional gamblers.

Fourth tactic: Trends are not suggestions; they are life-and-death commands.

In the 2023 bull market, how many people died in the illusion of 'thinking it has risen too much'? ETH rose from 1800 to 4000, I built my position in batches, entered five times, never greedy, holding on when the trend is there, and leaving immediately when the trend is gone.

During a crash? **Better to miss out than to blindly catch falling knives.** What you think is bottom-fishing may be someone else's escape.

Don't ask me how much I set my stop-loss; there's only one answer: if I lose 5% of my principal, I cut my position immediately.

I've witnessed someone with a ten million account stubbornly holding onto BTC during a crash, ultimately getting wiped out.

If you want to get rich quickly, first learn how to survive. Those who make big money never chase trends, don’t rely on luck; they all share a common point.