I have seen many people talk about cashing out, but there are actually some small issues involved.

I entered the scene in 2014; I had no money back then, bought ten ice sugar oranges when it was just over 1900, and sold them for over 3000, but I missed the opportunity.

If I sold it now, I could barely relax (though in reality, I might not be able to hold it), and after that, I didn't participate anymore (because of the ninth.

Later, I got into cashing out, played with over 11,000, and initially had no opportunity to cash out; it took more than a year or two.

Only slowly cash out, and now cash out a certain amount for daily use every year.

I want to say that my experience can only be used as a reference; the problems everyone encounters when cashing out may be different. Try to avoid anything that will make you ask questions.

Just operate according to the topic, and don't completely copy it; think more before you take action.

Currently, I only cash out on Anan; I don't consider other platforms. Occasionally, if friends I know need it, I will cash out a little, but it's quite rare.

Less.

When I cash out, I generally look at the merchant's registration time, total orders, thirty-day completed orders, and completion rate, trying to choose those that are high.

You can check the usual prices in the current market. If you encounter a merchant with an exceptionally high acquisition price, just skip it; do not be greedy!

Think about why the acquisition price is much higher than the overall market price.

An old saying: use a card for its intended purpose; regardless of whether it's a type one or type two card, do not use this card for anything else.

A friend mentioned whether we should spend money regularly to 'maintain the card'?

'Maintaining the card' is necessary, but not through daily spending. For risk control or other cases, whether you maintain this card or not.

Maintaining the card has no meaning for big data.

A friend asked whether to split a large amount into smaller amounts.

This depends on the individual; my suggestion is to start with a small amount for a while, especially if you have never cashed out before.

Most banks implement a risk control line of $50,000 or an equivalent amount, but this will not completely trigger risk control. However, in the last two.

Indeed, risk control has been relatively frequent over the years.

So, consider cashing out a small amount, like a little each month on different dates, in the range of hundreds or thousands each year, to 'maintain the card'.

You can start from this angle.

After the amount is credited to your card, do not rush to move it; whether it's twenty-four hours or a few days, if you don't need to use it, there's no rush.

It's not that you can't move it at all; the purpose of this operation is to retain.

I used to see some suggestions that as long as you cash out, you can directly transfer it to a stock account or some small loans without issues; the key to risk control.

It’s not about looking at the future, but about looking at the source, so these are all baseless assertions; just enjoy the excitement.

If you find that it's frozen when you want to use it after cashing out, don't rush or panic; first check what the situation is.

If you receive a call from the bank, just go to the bank; usually, it's just to ask at the counter what the reason is.

If the bank tells you that risk control has been triggered, don't worry; it can be unblocked in a normal three working days.

If it has been set up, it's inconvenient to elaborate here.

A friend of mine was frozen for two or three years, but I recently heard her say it can be used again. However, this is still rare.

There is still a lot to say about cashing out, but no matter what you do, ensure that the cash flows smoothly to the card; the rest can be dealt with later.

Let's talk about opportunities later.