A few years ago, I paid a total of 150,000 in "tuition" in the crypto world.

I remember the worst time was when I got wrecked at 4 AM, staring at the green interface, smoking one cigarette after another, as the sky outside brightened, but I was completely numb.

My account was left with only 3000 U.

I wanted to retreat, but I was unwilling.

Having lost so much, if I just gave up, wouldn't all the hardships of these years be in vain?

So, I did something that 99% of people wouldn't dare to do: I aggressively rolled my remaining 3000 U.

But it wasn't the kind of gambler's all-in, nor was it a fantasy-rich quick scheme, rather it was:

🔸 Only risking 1/3 of the principal each time, stopping after two consecutive losses.

🔸 Only taking positions at the "most comfortable probability" points, not chasing highs or cutting losses, preferring to wait a day rather than forcing a trade.

🔸 Keeping profits without being greedy, closing positions according to preset goals, not allowing profits to turn into losses.

🔸 Using discrepancies in rhythm to hedge, profiting while ensuring a bottom line.

At first, I only earned a few dozen U each day,

then it became 300 U, 800 U, 1500 U...

When a big market wave came, my account tripled in three days.

From 3000 U to 10,000 U,

and from 10,000 U to 80,000 U,

finally, in less than two months—I earned back the 150,000 I lost.

This isn't luck, nor is it random guessing,

It was a complete change in my way of living, and also a change in strategy.

"Before, I lost because I treated the scythe as a toy,

Later, I could earn because I finally understood when not to act."

When this method is used properly, you can steadily earn every day, without liquidation, and without major fluctuations.

But honestly, it's not suitable for everyone.

Especially for those who still want to trade based on feelings or go all-in, I advise you not to read further.

Only those who have truly been beaten by losses will understand the nuances involved.