From 3WU to 20WU, it's not some genius operation, it's just that I really slowed down.
In the past, I also thought that making money here relied on luck, which coin was popular, which group was shouting more, listening to news and jumping in, adding positions when I made a profit, and holding on when I lost. As a result, my account was like a roller coaster, doubling one day and going to zero the next.
Emotional ups and downs, chaotic rhythm, looking back, I realized that I lost far more than I gained.
The real transformation happened when my account was left with only 3WU.
During that period, the market was extremely volatile, every day felt like being swept away by emotions,
but it was at that time that I realized: continuing like this would only lead to an early exit.
I decided to change my approach to trading:
No gambling, no following the crowd, no blind actions, first let myself stabilize.
The first thing was to lower the frequency and abandon the greed of "catching every wave."
I only focused on clear trends, no longer touching those ambiguous consolidation zones.
When the market is unclear, I prefer to stay in cash; when the rhythm appears, I cautiously intervene.
From originally making dozens of trades a day, it became only three or four times a week.
The second thing was to reconstruct position logic.
I set a maximum of 15% of total funds for each trade and enforced stop-losses.
If it hits the stop-loss point, I exit directly, no more holding on stubbornly or changing plans.
Even if I get shaken out, it's much better than blowing up my account.
The third thing was to start documenting and reviewing.
For each trade, regardless of profit or loss, I wrote down the reasons, entry and exit points, and emotional changes.
Over time, I found that the most significant losses were not due to judgment errors, but when I went against my own rules.
Although this process is tedious, it helped me streamline the entire trading rhythm.
Thus, from 3WU to 6WU, then to 10WU, and now 20WU+,
it wasn't relying on a wave of windfall profits, but rather on a set of stable and methodical thinking.
There were mistakes and hesitations during this period, but the overall direction became clearer.
I no longer chase "what coins everyone is talking about,"
I only focus on structures and rhythms that I can understand.
My account has finally come out of anxiety, becoming stable, controllable, and rhythmic.
A set of the right methods + stable execution + a good team to set the rhythm.
It's far better than being busy alone!
Those who want to turn things around and understand will naturally find me.
