In the past year, I've accompanied many brothers in the crypto space using a set of 'rolling positions and rhythm judgment' practical methods to execute impressive comebacks.

There was a brother who initially entered the market with only 4,800 U, and by following the method steadily, his account grew to 36,000 U in just two months.

There's another impressive case: starting with a principal of 1,500 U, relying purely on methods, step by step, the account grew to 19,000 U without any luck. Watching them go from 'afraid of losses' to 'daring to operate,' from 'randomly messing around' to 'steady profits' makes me happier than earning money myself.

There are always people asking, 'Is there a secret to this method?' In fact, it's not that complicated; the core is three points, as simple as cooking dumplings at home.

Dumplings should only be added when the water boils; when they float, splash some cold water. If the steps are right, you’ll naturally cook dumplings that don’t stick and are full of flavor; making money in the crypto space is similar.

First trick: Position rules, equip your funds with a 'safety valve.'

This is the life-saving key to all operations, just like a pressure cooker must have a safety valve; without it, no matter how good the dish, it may explode. I set a red line for all students: each opening position must not exceed 20% of total funds; simultaneously, the stop loss line is fixed at 3%. Once the point is reached, no matter how reluctant, they must close the position immediately.

Once, a student named Li was fixated on a wave of market movement and thought 'it will definitely go up,' wanting to invest 30% of his position, but I stopped him in time. Later, that wave indeed turned against him; based on a 20% position and a 3% stop loss, he only lost 60 U. If he had heavily invested, the loss would have doubled or more.

It's important to know that the fundamental way for small funds to survive in the crypto space is to avoid losing all the principal due to a single mistake—one can't just lose all the chips at the start and have no chance for a comeback.

Second trick: Trend hunting, only netting in 'areas with plenty of fish.'

Market trends are like a river; some places are the main channel flowing downstream, with plenty of fish and stable waters; others are whirlpools where it looks lively but actually has few fish and can easily trap you.

My method is very clear: when encountering volatile markets, no matter how lively the chat in the group is or how actively others shout 'buy the dip,' I resolutely lie flat and do nothing; only act in trend markets after technical breakthroughs, just like fishermen only cast nets in waters where fish gather, never busying themselves in shallow waters with no fish.

Many people love to guess tops and bottoms, thinking 'I can buy at the lowest and sell at the highest,' but they often get repeatedly cut in the fluctuations.

It's important to know that in volatile markets, the main players love to harvest 'greedy people,' and what we need to do is to focus on those trends that can yield big profits—as long as the trend is clear, even if you enter a bit late, you can still securely capture the profits in the middle.

Third trick: Deep review to make profits a 'conditioned reflex.'

Relying solely on operations without summarizing is like driving without looking in the rearview mirror, repeatedly stumbling in the same place. I require my students to spend 1 hour every week reviewing.

When a trade makes a profit, it's important to distinguish whether it was due to skillful judgment or lucky guesses; if it was skill, condense the operational steps into a template for future similar situations; if it resulted in a loss, mark the issues with a red pen, such as 'entered without waiting for trend confirmation' or 'stop loss wasn't set properly,' ensuring not to repeat the same mistakes next time.

A student who initially always forgot to review later persisted for three months as required, telling me, 'Now when I see a market that meets the standards, my fingers move before my brain even thinks; there’s no need to be conflicted.'

This is the meaning of reviewing—slowly turning the methods taught by others into your own instinct, making earning money increasingly smooth.

But now many people are doing the opposite: clearly having only a few thousand U in small funds, yet they insist on going all in to gamble; when they incur losses, they stubbornly hold on, always hoping for a 'rebound.'

Seeing others making money and chasing highs, they end up in a cycle of 'liquidation—recharge—liquidation' while their accounts deflate like a leaking balloon.

It's not that the market is bad; it's that they haven't built a framework for making money. For small funds to turn around in the crypto space, the key is never to 'bet on one big market,' but to first protect the principal.

Continue to accumulate profits slowly with rolling positions. If you have around 1,000 U and don't want to be the market's 'philanthropist,' consider trying these three tricks for three months; you might be surprised.

The core of my teaching is to provide replicable rhythms and practical methods, avoiding those 'sounding impressive but useless' tricks. Follow m-38/; I only work with partners who have strong execution—after all, no matter how good the method is, if it isn't executed, it remains mere theory; but as long as you are willing to follow the rules, the next time your account doubles, it could very well be you.