With this strategy, I helped a friend grow his funds from 4200U to 137,000U. More importantly, I helped him regain the courage to face candlestick charts.

In fact, I am not a master; I am just a survivor who has struggled out of countless liquidation events.

In the first half of 2024, I suffered heavy losses, turning a principal of 900,000 into nothing. I chased the market up and down every day, buying on every rebound, and my account fluctuated wildly with my emotions, leaving only 4200U in the end.

Staring at that number, I realized: blindly trial-and-error will only deplete the principal; I must change my strategy.

So, I cleared my watchlist, keeping only BTC and ETH as my targets, and set three iron rules for myself:

Follow the trend for swing trading, avoid consolidation, reversals, and oversold rebounds. The position for opening trades should not exceed 20%, with a strict stop-loss set at 3%, and automatic liquidation without manual modification.

I dared to increase my position on profitable trades (increasing by 5% for every 10% gain) but never averaged down on losing trades; I would liquidate immediately upon hitting the stop-loss.

In the initial stages, progress was slow, earning only 1800U in the first week, but with no drawdown. In the second week, ETH broke through the range, and after increasing my position, profits doubled to 9700U;

In the third week, I caught two major upward moves in BTC, and my account funds exceeded 30,000U.

By the 28th day, the total funds had reached 137,000U, with net profits multiplied by 30.

Throughout the process, I did not join any signal groups or listen to insider information; everything relied on position control, rhythm management, and technical analysis.

Some ask me about candlestick analysis techniques; actually, I only adhere to one point: the account funds have only one opportunity. Before opening a position, I must ask myself: "Can I continue after losing 3%?"

If yes, then I dare to place the order.

Turning the situation around is not based on luck, nor is it gambling. Too many people attempt to aggressively increase their positions to double their profits without considering the consequences of failure. I deeply understand the pain of account shrinkage and do not wish for anyone to fall into the vicious cycle of "wanting to turn around but losing more."

If you only have a small amount of principal left, don't panic, but be sure to be steady. The market opportunities are endless; what is lacking is someone who can protect their principal and wait for opportunities.

What you lack is not effort, but a set of stable survival rules. Are you worried about your account? Want to talk about stop-loss settings or swing trading? Feel free to contact me at @大师兄说币 ; my experience might help you avoid detours.