From 1780U to 9.2WU, I relied not on luck but on a completely unnatural operation.
Many say the most challenging aspect of cryptocurrency trading is technical skill, but I can tell you from personal experience: the most challenging aspect isn't reading charts, but self-control. I've also been greedy, overly compulsive, and constantly going all-in. At my worst, my account plummeted from 3.5WU to just 1780U. That night, I stayed awake all night, but it was at that lowest point that I suddenly realized: truly making big money doesn't come from frantic trading, but from calm patience.
So, I did three things that many people "look down upon":
✅ While others go all-in, I test the waters with a half-position, always keeping half in reserve to guard against potential black swan events;
✅ While others chase the market up and sell it down, I forgo watching the market's internal volatility and focus solely on key support and resistance levels;
✅ While others frequently switch vehicles, I stick to the principle of "small losses, big gains," using profits to pursue profits, never dipping into my principal.
Thus, as BTC rallied from 109,200 to 128,400, I used two rounds of "spiral increasing" to roll my 1,780 U all the way up to 9.2 WU.
You may find it incredible, but a follower I mentored used a similar approach, starting with 900 U and strictly following it for three weeks, boosting his account to 4.6 WU—he still feels like a dream.
To be honest, wealth is never found in the heat of the moment, but rather by remaining calm and quietly planning when others are collapsing.
People always ask me, "How do you use spiral increasing? How do you identify key ranges?"
But I always have one answer:
❗90% of people won't listen to this method, let alone stick with it.
❗The only people who can change the outcome are the 10% willing to defy human nature, willing to learn, and patient.
If you truly want to turn things around and break free from your gambler's mentality, I can guide you step by step.
If you just want to take a gamble, then I'm probably not the right person for you.
Remember: The market never treats the patient unfairly, nor does it reward the greedy.
