Many people, when they hear me say "I steadily make two to three hundred U every day," first react with: bragging.

But I’m here to tell you—this is something I do every day, and it’s getting easier.

It’s not about guessing the direction, nor is it about looking at a bunch of flashy indicators,

and definitely not about heavy betting, gambling on ups and downs.

What I do sounds quite boring:

Just two currencies, BTC and ETH.

Just one rhythm: patient ambush + counterattack.

I can’t even be bothered to look at the charts every day; when the market moves, I place an order and leave.

If it’s time to be in cash, then be in cash; not trading for a day doesn’t make me anxious.

I particularly remember one order in early July; ETH was stagnant for three days with no movement, so I set up my short orders in advance.

A false breakout pulled it up, and I directly profited—at the moment it fell back, I had already pocketed over 2000 dollars.

Do you think I have a "good eye"?

No, I was waiting for that entry point three days in advance; even a one-minute mistake wouldn’t make me act.

The problem for most retail investors now isn’t the technique; it’s that their rhythm is completely off.

Even if they see the right direction, they still lose money, can’t hold onto their positions, can’t control their hands; the more they trade, the more anxious they become—this isn’t trading; it’s emotional release.

I’ve taught a lot of people and found that those who can make money are the ones who "can listen and take action."

They’re not the smartest or the hardest-working, but the most "obedient."

Don’t think that I don’t draw lines or make predictions, but every order has rhythm, a position plan, and take-profit and stop-loss levels.

This market doesn’t make money for those who are "quick to react"; it leaves meat for those who "know what they’re doing."

If we talk about core logic, it’s very simple:

Small fluctuations yield small profits; steady and solid.

If the rhythm is off, it’s better to rest.

If you can’t win, don’t fight; don’t force it.

Position size isn’t about being bigger and fiercer; it’s about being more flexible and safer.

If you’re still thinking about "turning things around with the next order," my friend, I advise you to first get your rhythm right.

The market has opportunities every day; there’s never a lack of chances.

What you lack isn’t trading skills, but a truly stable system and someone who dares to tell you to stop.

Don’t wait until your account only has 200 U left to ask, "Is there still hope?"

If you want to trade steadily, slowly, and compound, then you should try my method.

But I don’t pull people in, nor do I teach people to guess blindly.

If you really want to do it, and you understand me, you will naturally come to find me.