Stability is the wisdom of winning. As long as the rhythm is right, you can go very far.

Everyone, my name is Brother Bin. Today, we won't talk about anything虚的, nor boast about anything flashy; let's just discuss the real experiences I've gained through years of collision in the crypto market—where stories of overnight riches are everywhere, actually being steady is often the fastest winning strategy.

With a group of friends who believe in me, starting from $5,000, over seven or eight days, I made more than ten trades, and the account grew to nearly $90,000. All of this is real; there are no dramatic stories of 50x gains in a single move, nor any life-threatening reversals. It’s simply—steadily riding the market trends I can handle.

**1. What is "Steady Flow"**

At first, I could earn a few dozen dollars a day consistently. Some people couldn't stand it and quit immediately, even leaving comments saying "this earning speed is worse than delivering takeout." But those who persisted? Now their accounts have broken through their previous ceilings.

The core of my "Steady Flow" can be summarized in three sentences:

**First, don’t consider yourself a genius for the day; the market always knows more than you do.** I’ve seen too many beginners think they are trading experts right from the start. As soon as they go all-in, a market turn can wipe out their gains or even cause losses. I carefully calculate the risk of each trade, using at most 5% of the total funds per trade. Even if I hit a trap, my energy remains intact.

**Second, take profits when the market allows; don’t try to eat it all at once.** The market is like a fish—you can’t swallow it all. I only lock in a certain price range; once I reach my profit target, I close the position and walk away. I don’t care how much more it could rise later. Many people don’t lack profits; they are just greedy for more, and end up giving back their gains.

**Third, don’t rush to spend the profits; consider them as your principal.** In the game of compound interest, the difference isn’t obvious at first, but over time, the gap becomes enormous.