In less than two months, from 2100U to 75,000 U.

This is not a miracle, nor is it luck, but the result of an extremely simple yet highly disciplined execution.

First, let me clarify one thing:

I do not look at candlestick charts, do not engage in day trading, and have not systematically studied fundamentals; I have not systematically learned indicators like MACD or RSI.

It sounds absurd, but the fact is— the less judgment, the easier it is to survive.

My core logic has only three points:

First, low-frequency operations, always controlling positions.

I rarely adjust my positions and do not average down.

At any time, my actual market participation does not exceed 30%.

I do not panic during declines or get annoyed during consolidations; I only consider locking in some profits when a trend emerges, while letting the rest continue to sit.

Second, only follow the trend, do not get distracted by noise.

I only participate in the trend of mainstream coins and do not engage in short-term speculation with small coins.

I do not watch the market constantly, do not chase rebounds, and do not compete against the market.

Grabbing the trend once is more important than executing dozens of trades repeatedly.

Third, capital management takes precedence over judgment.

The principal is divided into 5 parts, and I only use 1-2 parts at a time.

I only add positions when the trend is confirmed and the market accelerates, and I add to the trend, not because I feel it is "cheap."

There is only one prerequisite for any operation: the account must not encounter issues.

Real process (not backtested):

Beginning of June: 2100U

June 21: 12,000 U

July 5: 39,000 U

July 18: 75,000 U (only withdrawn once during this period)

Where does the profit come from?

It is neither about catching the top nor about miraculous operations, but rather about trend + position control + compound interest.

An counterintuitive conclusion:

Many people are much more skilled than I am,

They can draw lines, set stop losses, reverse positions, and engage in day trading,

But their accounts are shrinking.

The reason is simple:

Technical skills lose to human nature, frequency defeats patience.

I do not rely on judging whether the market is right or wrong;

I only do one thing: execute according to the rules, without emotional dramatization.

The brothers working alongside me,

Have all experienced losses, pain, and truly want to survive.

They no longer pursue being "smart," but choose "stability."

Finally, I must say a hard truth:

It's not that you are not suited for this market,

But rather that you want too much to prove that you are very smart.

The market rewards not the smartest people,

But those who can control their hands, maintain their positions, and endure.

If there is a market move, I will remind you at the first opportunity.

For those who want to steadily acquire chips and avoid detours, judge for yourself.