#美国就业数据表现强劲超出预期 I turned 7,000 into one million, I've done it before.

At first, I started with 7,000, gritted my teeth and exchanged it at the exchange rate for 1,000 USDT. Back then, I was really all in. But I wasn't foolish enough to go all-in at once; I tested the waters with 200 USDT first, focusing on the hottest coin of the day. I would double my position and then sell, and if I lost 50 USDT, I would cut my losses immediately.

After winning several rounds, my principal started to grow. The real challenge wasn't in technique but in—every time I made over a thousand dollars, I would force myself to take a day off, just to prevent getting carried away. This self-control is easy to talk about but hard to stick to; it's the real killer.

Later, I developed a strategy: divide the funds into three parts. The first part is for short-term trading—take profits and run; the second part is for dollar-cost averaging into mainstream coins—only look at the cycle, not the K-line, and stick to the plan no matter how bad my mood; the third part is for waiting—once a big market move happens once or twice a year, I go all in.

Before each trade, I always write down my take-profit and stop-loss levels. This isn't unnecessary; it's my anchor. Traders without a plan ultimately get wiped out by their emotions. Futures trading is a double-edged sword; it amplifies your correct and incorrect decisions—there's no third option.

I've always followed four iron rules, and they haven't changed over the years:
- Never fully allocate all funds
- Set stop-loss on every trade
- No more than three trades per day
- Withdraw profits once earned

I've seen too many people make a quick buck by luck, only to lose it all out of greed. The reason I can go from 1,000 USDT to where I am now is simply two words—clarity. Clarity about the market, and even more importantly, clarity about myself.