In April this year, during the bear market low, my friend A Kai in the circle only had 1200U left, and he was almost unable to pay the transaction fees.

At that time, BTC was hovering around 27000 points, and most people were busy cutting losses and leaving the market. I gave him three strict rules, and he gritted his teeth and followed them until July, when his account shot up to 50000U, avoiding three spike drops and not experiencing a single liquidation.

First rule: Diversify your funds, each to its fate.

1200U divided into three portions of 400U each —

The short-term traders focus solely on the 15-minute K-line, doing at most two contracts a day, pulling out once they earn 20-30U, never getting attached to the battle;

The trend traders stubbornly track BTC's weekly line, lying flat unless the MA60 turns upwards, only entering the market when BTC breaks through 31000 points with volume in mid-June;

The survival traders hide in the USDT wallet, ensuring that even if they get liquidated short-term, they must make up for it the same day, guaranteeing the principal is returned.

Going all in? That's a death wish; in the crypto world, losing fingers means survival, losing your head means no chance left.

Second rule: Only partake in 'certain markets', avoid the oscillating meat grinder.

In May, BTC fluctuated between 28000-30000 points, and A Kai managed to stay out of the market for 20 days.

My signal was simple: a daily MACD golden cross + transaction volume increasing by over 30% before entering, withdrawing half of the profits to the cold wallet once reaching a 30% profit, with the remaining set to a 10% trailing stop.

In June, when ETH broke 2000 points, he earned his first big wave this way.

Third rule: Lock emotions, operate mechanically.

Before entering the market, write down the stop-loss point, set it strictly at 3%, and directly close the position when it hits, even if there’s a rebound afterward;

Once profits reach 10%, pull the stop-loss to the breakeven line, and leave the rest to the market.

He set a strict rule: close the trading software at 11 PM every day, even if BNB surged, he wouldn’t look. There was one time he couldn’t help it and uninstalled the app; out of sight, out of mind.

I have seen too many people holding a few thousand U hoping to get rich overnight, only to be devoured by contract leverage until nothing is left.

In the crypto world, wave theory and Fibonacci are just icing on the cake; survival is the fundamental thing.

First engrave these three rules into your bones, then talk about making money; this is the most practical logic for turning around in the crypto world.

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