Many people ask me why I rarely get liquidated. Honestly, liquidation is not a technical issue—it's that you haven't learned how to manage your position.

I was the same when I first started. My account only had ten thousand dollars, and I would instantly go all-in with heavy positions, thinking that a small increase would double my money. But what happened? When the market slightly rebounded, my mentality exploded; when it dipped a little, I panicked and cut my positions to run away. The whole process was like rolling dice, completely unstructured. Making quick profits is true, but losing even faster is also true. There were times when I was completely right about the direction, but in the end, I still lost my money—that feeling is really tough.

Later, I realized a principle: those who can survive long in this market are never the ones who make the most money quickly, but those who can afford to lose and are willing to accept losses.

Since then, I’ve stuck to one strategy: using profits to generate more profits.

Every entry is a cautious attempt. If the market cooperates, I add to my positions in stages; if it doesn’t, I immediately cut losses and exit, never fighting the market blindly. It may not sound as exciting, but you’ll find your account steadily growing, and your mindset becoming more stable. Some say I’m "conservative," but I know this stability is gained through lessons learned from real money losses.

My daily routine is like this: before the market moves, I can stay flat for three days without blinking; once the rhythm is right, I dare to go all-in on a single trade from start to finish. The key words are—rhythm + position control, never relying on gambling.

In fact, many people die in this market not because of the market trend itself, but because of their emotions and illusions. Do you really want to turn things around? First, change these bad habits: don’t open positions recklessly, don’t go all-in bottom fishing all the time, don’t use your principal to gamble.

The market will always give you opportunities, but you need the luck to catch them. Moving slowly is really okay, as long as your judgment of the direction is correct and your rhythm control is steady. This path is always beneath your feet. You’re not really lacking effort; there are plenty of opportunities in the crypto market. What you truly lack is a methodology that can help you achieve stable profits in this market.