In the crypto world, it's basically about who can last the longest. Three months ago, a fan reached out to me, with only 2100 yuan left. I didn't give him any complicated theories, just taught him the simplest strategy, and he stuck to it for a month. The results were much better than expected. Later, he told me that this approach changed his understanding of trading.

The core logic is actually very simple: divide your money into three parts, each with 700 yuan, each responsible for different tasks, and absolutely no interchanging.

The first rule is called capital division. One part is for short-term fluctuations, with at most two trades per week; if it loses, get out immediately. Another part is for waiting for big trends; if the weekly chart doesn't show an upward trend, let it sleep and don't move recklessly. The last part is for life-saving funds, used to top up when the account is wiped out, ensuring you stay in the game.

The second rule concerns how to enter the market. He summarized three signals: if the daily moving average isn't strong, stay out and wait; if the volume breaks previous highs and the daily chart stabilizes, that's the first opportunity to bet; when you earn 30% of your principal, withdraw half, and set a 10% trailing stop-loss on the remaining to protect profits.

The third rule tests human nature the most. Before trading, you must write down your plan. When the stop-loss point is hit, you must cut your losses without bargaining; conversely, when you earn 10%, move the stop-loss to your cost price, and the subsequent profits are just gifts from the market.

The market's volatility is like a meat grinder; eight or nine out of ten people will get cut. But the market always presents new opportunities, and there's no need to rush. Going from 2100 yuan to 20,000 yuan isn't because you're particularly smart, but because you haven't made too many mistakes. Only those who survive the gambling table have the right to say they make money; those who die inside become just transaction fees in someone else's account.