程总趋势论

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The 343 Strategy: The Simplest Way to Make Money in Crypto. I Made a Fortune Using This Foolproof Method. Give It a Try!
The simpler your crypto trading, the better.
I’d like to share a “foolproof method” with you—the 343 staggered-entry strategy. At first, I thought it was so simple that only a fool would use it! But after trying it, the results were astonishing: in two years, my initial investment of 200,000 grew to more than 50 million.
Now, I’m sharing the complete method with you.
The “Foolproof Method” Market Makers Fear Most: The 343 Staggered-Entry Strategy
Core principle: Don’t guess whether prices will rise or fall. Buy according to a plan.
Step 1: 30% initial position (test the waters)
① Choose major cryptocurrencies (such as BTC, ETH, SOL, and BNB).
② Use 30% of your total funds for your initial purchase.
③ The key: Never invest everything all at once!
Step 2: 40% additional purchases (lower your cost basis)
① If the price rises: Don’t rush to chase it. Wait for a pullback, then add another 40% to your position.
② If the price falls: For every 10% drop, add 10% of your funds, until you’ve used the full 40% allocation.
③ The logic: Gradually add to your position as prices fall to lower your average cost. That way, you’ll earn more when prices rebound.
Step 3: 30% final allocation (add to your position after the trend is confirmed)
① When the price rebounds and holds above a key support level (such as the 7-day moving average), invest the final 30% of your funds.
② Set a trailing take-profit order to maximize your gains.
Why does this method work?
1. It follows the trend instead of trying to predict the market.
2. Staggered entries help you avoid getting trapped by investing all at once.
3. Your cost basis is lower when prices fall, and your returns are higher when they rebound.

A fellow crypto trader said he lost 200,000 yuan in this ETH and BTC crash. To be honest, nobody saw this crash coming—not those who got stuck holding coins, nor those who were liquidated or stopped out. The U.S. government: 12,267.02 BTC, worth about $1.006 billion, was transferred from the address holding funds seized from the Bitfinex hacker and sent to an exchange to be dumped. Sudden black-swan events can happen at any time in this market. If you’re heavily invested, make sure you have stop-losses in place; if you’re using a smaller position, manage it carefully. These are absolutely crucial—the core of it all!

I’ve been trading crypto for over 10 years. I started with 50,000 and now enjoy a little financial freedom. I’ve relied on steady trading with half-sized positions to earn consistent monthly returns. I’m sharing these valuable tips with you, so be sure to save them! Six situations to stay out of, and four situations to hold on through:

Six situations to stay out of:
1. Don’t touch a coin that keeps falling and hasn’t stabilized above its 60-day moving average. Follow the trend. If a coin keeps dropping, wait and see; we can reconsider when it turns around.
2. Don’t buy a coin that gets good news after it has already risen. Good news often signals it’s time to sell. If good news comes out after a coin has already gone up, the big players may be getting ready to cash out.
3. Don’t chase a coin that has surged too quickly and moved far above its 5-day moving average. Coins that rise too fast also carry greater risk, and buying at the top can leave you stuck holding the bag.
4. Don’t take a risk on a coin that suddenly gaps up at a high price. A gap up at a high level can be risky; the big players may be quietly selling off.
5. Avoid coins with a turnover rate above 30%. An excessively high turnover rate means buyers and sellers are fighting fiercely, so stay clear of this volatile market for now.
6. Don’t be fooled by a coin that keeps holding up despite a poor overall market. A coin being pushed higher when the market is weak is probably just a smokescreen.

Four situations to hold on through:
1. Keep holding coins with an RSI between 50 and 80. An RSI in the middle-to-high range suggests the coin still has momentum, so holding on could bring further gains.
2. Don’t rush to sell a coin that has jumped up from a low. A gap up signals strong bullish momentum, so wait and see if it can keep rising.
3. Hold tight to coins in an upward trend. Follow the trend: the longer you hold a coin in an uptrend, the more you can earn.
4. Don’t sell too quickly if a coin’s holdings are concentrated in one place. When the holdings are clustered together, the big players may still be planning to push the price higher. There’s no rush to sell before it reaches a higher level.

Reading the trend clearly is much more reliable than guessing! I’m Cheng. I specialize in short- and medium-term futures trading, as well as medium- and long-term spot portfolio strategies. I share investment tips regularly: @程总趋势论

Brothers, in a strong one-way market like this, the best approach is to keep rolling your position without overthinking it. Growing your assets to A8 in three months—I’m really not joking.

I’ve been trading crypto for ten years, and after learning the hard way, I’ve come up with this position-rolling strategy. Put simply, it’s all about adjusting your position size in line with the trend. If you also want a share of this market, take a few minutes to read this and save yourself years of trial and error.

When should you enter? Wait until the market meets the conditions for rolling your position. Don’t force it.

How do you open a position? Follow the technical signals and get your timing right.

When should you add? Add gradually once the market starts moving in your direction.

When should you reduce? Scale out slowly when you reach your target profit or the market starts looking shaky.

When should you close? Exit completely when the target price is hit or a clear reversal looks imminent.

Here are a few lessons from my own experience on how to put this into practice.

Add to your position only after you’re in profit, and only if your cost basis has already come down and your risk has decreased. Don’t add every time you make money—choose your timing, such as a breakout within a trend. Once it breaks out, reduce your position quickly, or wait for a pullback before adding more.

Another approach is to keep a core position and trade around it. Split your funds into two parts: leave one part untouched as your core position, and use the other to trade the swings, lowering your cost and boosting returns. Choose the split that works for you: roll half your position, keeping half for the long term and trading the other half; hold 30% as your core and use 70% to roll; or hold 70% as your core and roll 30%. Decide based on your temperament and the market.

Stick with your teacher and you’ll feast nine times a day. You choose how much you make, but I’m only giving you this opportunity once. If you want in, hurry up—don’t wait until everyone else has made their money before regretting that you missed the next move.

The market waits for no one. Hesitation means missing out. @程总趋势论

Grow 5,000U into 100K: A Six-Step Practical Playbook

My followers keep asking how to compound a trading account. Here’s the simple answer: it’s not about having the guts to gamble; it’s all about getting the timing right. Repeat the six steps below three times, and your account curve will climb steadily, like a staircase. Slow is fast, and steady is how you build wealth.

Stage One: Learn to “play dead” and stay in the game
I once coached a guy who went all-in with 4,000U at 20x leverage and hit zero in just three days. After that, I set a hard rule for him: with 5,000U in capital, use no more than 2,000U for the first trade. If it’s lost, accept the loss—no adding to the position and stubbornly holding on. At first, he thought I was too timid. But he lost just 500U in the first week, then made it back and gained another 1,200U in the second week with three small ETH take-profits. You have to survive first before you can talk about profits.

Stage Two: Put a hard limit on drawdowns
No matter how high your unrealized gains are, your daily drawdown must never exceed 20%. I once had a newcomer run his account up to 8,000U, then take a 25% drawdown on one greedy trade. His hands were shaking so badly he could barely hold the mouse. I made him shut down his computer and review his trades for three days. When he came back, he switched to using 5% of his account as his risk limit: with 1,000U, he would cut the position unconditionally after losing 50U. As he kept cutting losses, his profit curve actually started climbing steadily.

Stage Three: Only trade candlestick charts you understand
Before the market opens, draw two lines for support and resistance. Only place a trade when the price breaks through one of them; the rest of the time, sit tight and watch.

Stage Four: Take profits in three portions
For a short-term trade, take half off the table after gaining 30–50 points. For a trend trade, look for more than 150 points, then leave a small part of the position open and let the profits run. Nobody likes a roller coaster, but nobody’s allergic to “locking in profits,” either. Taking profits in stages is always a sound move.

Stage Five: Withdraw profits whenever your account doubles
Every time your account reaches the next round-number milestone, you must withdraw some profits: withdraw 500U at 6,000U, 2,000U at 10K, and 5,000U at 20K. Last year, one student grew 10K to 50K but couldn’t bring himself to withdraw anything. Overnight, he was right back where he started. He cried and said that if he’d listened to me and locked in profits, all that work wouldn’t have gone to waste.

Stage Six: Position size always matters more than leverage
Once your account exceeds 8,000U, you can increase each position to 1,000–1,500U, but you must reduce your stop-loss to 3%–5% at the same time. I once had a student get carried away and try to go all-in at 100x leverage. I changed his account password and locked him out for three days. Now his 20K account is climbing steadily, and whenever he brings it up, he says with a hand on his chest how grateful he is that I stopped him back then.

Last year, I met a guy who delivered food for a living. When I first got to know him, he had just 1500U to his name.

He spent his days making deliveries and his nights watching the charts, out on the road for twelve or thirteen hours a day. His phone battery was almost always down to its last few bars. But from the very beginning, he never planned to gamble on a trade to change his life. While others posted about making dozens of percentage points in a single day, he could go three or four days without placing a single trade. No matter how hard a trending coin pumped, he just watched quietly. He never followed trade calls in the group, and if he couldn't understand the market, he'd rather sit it out.

Once, he made a bad trade and lost 200U. In the past, he would've rushed to place another trade to win it back. But that day, he simply closed the app and went out to make deliveries as usual the next morning. When people asked how he could hold back, he said: “If I mess up a delivery, I lose at most a few dozen yuan. But if I make a bad trade and stubbornly hold on, I could lose all the money I worked so hard to earn over the past few months.”

Over time, his account grew steadily. He never had a single trade suddenly double his money. He just took profits promptly, cut losses as soon as a trade went wrong, and stopped trading to rest whenever things didn't go his way for several trades in a row. His 1200U didn't make him rich overnight, but it did help him find a path that didn't rely on gambling with his luck.

For people with little capital, the most dangerous trap is this: knowing they can't afford to lose, yet still hoping one all-in bet will rewrite their lives. The less capital you have, the less room there is for error. “Don't lose” will always matter more than “make money fast.” Tie your trading to the income from your main job and let your cash flow serve as a safety net—that way, you won't be forced to gamble on a trade to make your money back. Slow is fast. An account built through steady compounding will always go further than one built by going all-in on luck.

⚠️ A word of warning for beginners: one of the most common mistakes small-account traders make is treating “doubling their money quickly” as the goal while ignoring the risk of liquidation from high leverage. In the end, they lose all their capital and don't even have the chance to start over.#Tether冻结Ledger盗窃案相关USDT #Ledger暂停CryptoBilis销售 #比特币反弹至8.3万美元

A 1,000 USDT Small-Capital Futures Trading Guide to Avoid Liquidation
Beginners fear losing it all in a single trade. This practical plan for accounts under 1,000 USDT is easy to follow and can reduce the risk of liquidation from the ground up.

Basic Position Allocation
Split your 1,000 USDT starting capital into 10 portions. Use only 100 USDT to open a position at a time, with leverage capped at 20x. Transfer the remaining 900 USDT to an earn account and keep it there—never dip into it casually. If you lose the entire 100 USDT on your first trade, stop trading immediately for 1–2 days and review what went wrong. Don’t rush to make it back by taking a large position. Once you’re in the right frame of mind, split the remaining 900 USDT into 10 portions of 90 USDT each and resume with small positions, greatly reducing the impact of any single loss.

Take-Profit Rules
When your account is up 300 USDT, keep only 100 USDT for further trading and withdraw the remaining 200 USDT to lock in real profits. That way, market movements are less likely to affect your mindset. When your margin profit exceeds 200%, set a 40% trailing stop on half your position and a breakeven stop on the other half to avoid turning a big win into a loss.

Risk-Control Red Lines
✅ If your daily loss exceeds 2% of your total capital, take it seriously. If losses reach 6%, close all losing futures positions unconditionally and take a break for 2–3 days.
✅ When adding to a winning position, either follow up immediately or wait for a major pullback and use the pyramiding method. Never chase a rising price by adding at the top.
✅ If you’re not in a good state of mind or have already taken a loss within the past 24 hours, do not open any new positions. Avoid making repeated mistakes through emotional trading.
✅ Beginners should start by testing the waters with small positions of 30–50 USDT. Set a fixed stop-loss of 20–30 USDT as soon as you enter, and use a take-profit strategy that closes the position if profits retrace by 30%.

In small-capital futures trading, position management is always more important than predicting market movements. Even with a 90% win rate, trading with your entire balance means that one wrong-way trade during a typical 20% daily BTC move could liquidate your account and wipe it out. All your previous profits would be gone.

Memorize these 7 practical tips to avoid common pitfalls when trading crypto:
1. Invest only money you can afford to lose: This is a hard-and-fast rule. Crypto trading is risky, so never use money you need for living expenses. If you lose it, your day-to-day life won’t be affected, and you’ll be able to stay calm.
2. Don’t blindly chase prices: When a coin surges, don’t rush in. Prices often pull back after a sharp rise, and chasing gains can leave you stuck with losses. Wait for a correction before reassessing.
3. Learn to read charts: Get familiar with candlestick charts and understand support and resistance levels. Technical analysis can help you judge when to buy or sell.
4. Manage your position and buy in stages: Don’t invest everything at once. Buying in stages can spread risk, give you more flexibility, and reduce the chance of getting stuck with losses.
5. Set a stop-loss: No matter how optimistic you are, set a stop-loss. It’s essential for protecting your principal. If the price hits it, sell decisively.
6. Do your research: Learn about a project’s background, team, and technology. Having enough information helps you make rational decisions.
7. Be patient: Crypto trading won’t make you rich overnight. Avoid trading too frequently; holding quality coins for the long term is more likely to bring good returns.

If you don’t want to look back on your youth full of regrets, then work with all your might, through day and night! A big-shot friend of mine started with 100,000, and now his assets are well over 100 million.
He once told me something that instantly woke me up:
“Most people in crypto are slaves to their emotions. Once you can stay calm, this place becomes your ATM.”
I’ve put together a few of his practical tips. I’ve tried them myself, and they work—especially if you often get stuck holding losing positions or struggle to hold on to your trades!
1. 【Don’t settle for small gains, and don’t take big losses】
These eight words seem simple, but they’re incredibly hard to live by.
For example, you open a position with 100,000. It rises to 105,000, and you’re quick to take profit—only for the price to surge to 125,000… You make just 5% and miss out on 50% 😭
Next time, you decide to hold long-term, but the price falls back to 97,500, and you can only cut your losses.
How many people spend their whole lives wavering between “fear of missing out” and “fear of losing money”?
2. 【Only buy established coins that have finished dropping; stay away from new coins】
Start with a 10% position. Don’t try to guess the bottom, and don’t chase hyped-up coins.
Wait for a trend to gradually emerge before making a move—it may look clumsy, but it’s actually the safest approach.
3. 【Add to your position only after the trend is confirmed】
Others are always trying to buy at the very bottom. He refuses to.
He’d rather wait for the trend to stabilize, then add 20%–30% on a pullback. It costs a little more, but it’s safer—and you won’t get trapped halfway up!
4. 【After every rally, take out your principal and profits first】
No matter how much it rises, don’t get greedy. Take out your principal plus half your profits first.
Let the rest ride. Money in your pocket is what counts as real profit.
Last year, I used this approach to help a friend trade.
He’d previously lost over 3 million. In just six months, he not only made it all back, but also got himself a Ferrari.
I’m not making this up. The crypto world isn’t short of “smart people.”
What it lacks are “fools” who can keep their hands in check and patiently endure the loneliness.
While everyone else is frantically chasing rises and selling falls,
the calmer you stay, the more money you can pick up from them.
Are you going to keep messing around?
Or switch to a steadier “foolproof” approach?
Don’t be greedy; earn steadily, and make every move with clarity. @程总趋势论

This coin, $STRK , is still really strong. I started holding it just two days ago. Do you think there's any hope it can hit 0.1? Haha? #XRP财库公司Evernorth完成SPAC合并 #STRK24小时上涨约20%

Folks, let me put it plainly: having little starting capital doesn’t mean you have no chance! I’ve seen far too many people with barely a thousand dollars dreaming of getting rich overnight, only to end up liquidated or quitting. But a beginner I coached started with 1,200U and steadily grew it to 26,000 in four months. Now they have 39,000+ in their account, without a single liquidation along the way. It wasn’t luck or gambling—it was a set of effective rules.
Crypto isn’t a casino. It’s about discipline and logic. Today I’m going to share three core strategies. Understand them, and you could save yourself at least three years of detours.
Strategy one: the iron triangle of capital—never put all your eggs in one basket.
When your starting capital is small, it’s even more important to divide it up. Split your 1,200U into three parts:
400U for day trading: get in and out quickly each day. Take profits when you can, and remember not to get greedy!
400U for swing trades: you have to be patient to catch the big moves!
400U in reserve: keep it ready to deploy, so you’re never caught flat-footed.
Remember this: stay in the game, and you’ll have a chance to win.
Strategy two: go after the big gains; don’t make random moves.
The market spends about 80% of its time going nowhere. Don’t make pointless trades when prices are moving sideways—wait patiently for a trend. #STRK24小时上涨约20%
Once the trend becomes clear, go in with conviction and hold for a sizable profit.
Here’s another hard-and-fast rule: once your profit exceeds 20% of your principal, immediately take 30% off the table. Don’t get greedy.
The pros usually aren’t trading every day. They make one move, and the market manipulators feel it.
Strategy three: manage your mindset and emotions—let the rules come first.
Cut your losses at 2%. Don’t hesitate.
At 4% profit, scale back and lock in a safety cushion.
Never try to make up for losses by adding to a losing position. Holding and hoping is a dead end.
Emotions are poison in the market. A machine-like mindset is your ultimate weapon.
Brothers, having little starting capital isn’t what’s scary. What’s scary is being impatient and throwing all your rules out the window. You need to understand that making a comeback in crypto doesn’t depend on miracles—it depends on having a solid strategy.
Can a thousand or so dollars snowball into something bigger? Yes—but only if you give up gambling, stick to your discipline, control your emotions, and follow the rules.

From 500U to 15,000U in three futures trades—I’m laying out the full play-by-play.

I started with just 500U. Not much, but enough. I made three trades in total, all high-conviction futures trades, and managed to grow my funds to 15,000U.

For the first trade, I used 60% of my capital to open a 100x long on Ethereum. It just so happened that U.S. officials said the odds of ETF approval had risen to 75%, and Ethereum surged nearly 20% that day. I caught almost the entire move, turning 500U into 6,000U in one trade.

For the second trade, I took half of the 6,000U and continued chasing Ethereum with a 100x long. The next day, I caught another 1.5% gain, bringing in 4,500U and taking my account straight to 11,000U.

For the third trade, I spotted an upward trend in the small-cap coin BB. I used 20% of my 11,000U to open a 20x futures position and captured a gain of nearly 5,000U. My account ended at 15,000U.

To put it simply, I took advantage of a very clear trend, testing the waters with a small position first, then adding to it once I was in profit and the trend continued, amplifying my returns. I never blindly went all in; at every step, I kept the risk within what I could afford to lose. From cautiously testing the waters at the start to timing the market precisely, every trade hit a high-probability entry point, and in the end I grew my capital thirtyfold.

Honestly, markets like this don’t come around every day, but if you get the timing right, even a small amount of capital can grow.
If there’s anything you’re unsure about, come ask me: @程总趋势论

From 1,250U to 23,000U in 20 days: a comeback retrospective

——The darkest moment, at rock bottom

I lost 67,000 right after getting into crypto. Every day, I stared at candlestick charts until my eyes were bloodshot. At three in the morning, I’d still be sitting there, staring blankly at the market. In the end, my account was down to just 1,250U, and everyone had pretty much written me off. My friends all urged me to quit, saying crypto was a bottomless pit. For a while, I was ready to close out everything and walk away. But in the end, I gritted my teeth and decided to give it one last try—to give my trading career some closure.

Three hard rules completely turned things around:

This time, I kicked my bad habits of recklessly going all-in and gambling on market moves. I set three ironclad rules for myself:

Never chase a pump or buy at the top, and never open a position when emotions are running high.
Never add to a position while in profit; don’t let gains evaporate.
Never try to catch a falling knife against the trend. Every trade must strictly follow my strategy.

For my first trade, I entered on an ETH rebound signal on the 30-minute chart, using only two position tranches. I took a modest profit of a few dozen points and got out immediately—no getting greedy over what might happen next. When my account first climbed from 1,250U to 1,600U, I finally understood the reassuring feeling of trading with a clear head.

After that, I kept compounding profits, deliberately reducing my position size every time I entered, and only trading setups I understood completely. I had two setbacks on the way to 20,000U, but because my risk management was solid, my principal was completely untouched. In just over 20 days, I grew the account to 23,000U.

This approach may sound simple, but 90% of retail traders can’t pull it off—not because they don’t understand the rules, but because they can’t keep their hands under control, and nobody explains the practical details of how to follow through.

The scariest thing in crypto has never been lacking technical skills; it’s “working hard” in the wrong way. Many people who lose so much that they’re emotionally shattered do want to turn things around. It’s just that the cost of struggling and figuring it out alone is far too high.@程总趋势论

Guys, ever notice this? When a lot of people hear “compounding,” they immediately think of constantly adding to their positions, letting them get bigger and bigger, and hoping one big market move will make their account take off. But the strategies that can actually grow profits through compounding over the long term aren’t aggressive at all.

The rules I follow when compounding in my own trading are pretty simple.

With 30K in profits as my trading capital, I never go all in. I use only a small portion as margin, open positions with low leverage in isolated margin mode, and work out my stop-loss level clearly before entering.

If the first trade makes a profit, I use only part of the unrealized gains to take part in the next move. I never put all the profits back in.

If the first trade hits its stop-loss, I get out immediately. Even if I’m only losing profits, I never hold on to a losing position.

I only trade when the market structure is clear: after a sharp drop, the price moves sideways and confirms a low, then breaks through a key level on strong volume. There are clear reference points for entry, stop-loss, and target. If the market doesn’t meet the conditions, I never force a trade.

Unrealized gains can give you more trading opportunities, but they must never make you bolder with your trades. Too many beginners have a few wins early on, then keep increasing their position size. When the market turns against them, they can’t bring themselves to cut their losses, and end up giving back all their earlier profits.

The truth is, what you’re compounding is never your position size—it’s the profits you’ve already realized. Of the money you make, lock in some of it and keep some in play. If later positions wipe out the unrealized gains, stop trading immediately. Never touch your original capital.

The key principles are always the same: be able to exit safely when you’re wrong, lock in gains in time when you’re right, and wait patiently when there’s no opportunity.#STRK24小时上涨约20%

From 1.8 million in debt, starting with just 3,000 USDT, to making over 10,000 a day today—what made the difference?

A perfect strategy, and you putting it into action!

So many people ask: When the market is the same, why are some people making money every day while others keep getting stopped out?

At the end of the day, it’s not that the information is bad—it’s that you don’t have a rhythm.

And it’s not that you can’t do it—it’s that you don’t review, reflect, or follow through.

That’s why I review these “three questions” with the guys every day:

Three questions for your daily review:

1. Which trade today got the market right? Why did it work? Find a way to repeat it!

2. Which trade hit your stop-loss? Was your stop-loss level set correctly? Could you avoid it next time?

3. Which asset are you watching tomorrow? What’s your trading thesis? Is it clear?

These three questions aren’t complicated, but they’re a daily must for the group of guys who’ve multiplied their accounts alongside me.

Where’s the next opportunity? We’ll keep watching the markets.

Let’s see what’s about to make a move—we’ll get in position early and be ready to profit!

No one succeeds alone; a lone sailboat won’t get far.

Find the right person and take the right path—turning your fortunes around is only a matter of time!

I’m always here, waiting for you to rejoin the team. @程总趋势论

There’s a kind of loss in trading that’s especially easy to overlook.

Every day, you watch the charts, read articles, study indicators, and your bookmarks keep piling up. Someone talks about breakouts, so you study breakouts; someone talks about trends, so you study trends. Someone makes money with short-term trades, and you start thinking about short-term trading too. But when you look back at your own trading records, it’s still the same few mistakes: chasing a move, failing to hold on, trying to ride out losses, and taking profits too early.

Later, I went through my own trading history and noticed something interesting.
The trades that really cost me were the ones I thought I’d already figured out. Because I thought I understood them, I was willing to take bigger positions. Because I’d been right a few times before, I was willing to bet early again.
The more I learned, the bolder I sometimes became. So later, I started doing the opposite. When I came across a new method, I didn’t rush to try it with real money. I put it on a watchlist first and observed it over dozens of occurrences to see whether I could actually understand it. If I couldn’t understand it, I left it alone. If I couldn’t clearly explain why I was entering a trade, I left it alone. If I had to scramble for an indicator to give myself courage, I left it alone too. After a while, I actually seemed less knowledgeable than before. I stopped discussing which indicator was the best with everyone all the time, and couldn’t be bothered to predict whether prices would rise or fall the next day. But my own trading records started to become clearer: why I entered, what went wrong, when I exited, and how it turned out.

That’s when I realized that the truly difficult thing about trading isn’t that the market is too complicated. It’s that people always want to cram every complicated thing into their own heads, then imagine that this will help them make fewer mistakes. In reality, it’s often the opposite. The more scattered information you know, the easier it is to find excuses for yourself when placing a trade. Truly useful knowledge doesn’t make you eager to trade every market move. It helps you understand why you can choose not to trade this one.@程总趋势论

Guys, do you think getting liquidated is always because you got the direction wrong?

A lot of the time, what really pushes an account off a cliff is losing control of your position size first.
I once saw a 10,000 USDT account where the market read wasn’t really that bad. He went long when he thought prices would rise, and the pullback did turn around. The problem was that he started with a position that was far too large. The market only moved a few points in its normal fluctuations, but the account was already struggling to hold on. At first, he thought losing 500 was manageable. When the loss hit 1,000, he started adding to the position. Then prices kept falling, and he thought he could lower his average entry price. In the end, he wasn’t trading anymore—he was fighting his own position. This kind of thing is incredibly common.

When a lot of people open a futures trade, the first thing they ask is: How much can I make this time?
These days, I start by working out something else: If I’m wrong, how much will I lose on this trade?
If that’s more than you can stomach, then it doesn’t matter how accurately you call the direction. The market won’t move according to your analysis. You can be wrong, cut your losses, and start again next time. But if your position is already beyond what you can handle, one sharp move could wipe out all your chances afterward, too. So these days, I take my time when I’m watching the charts. If there’s no clear setup, I don’t trade. If I have several losing trades in a row, I stop. I don’t increase the size of my next position just because I lost on the last one. Sometimes I watch the market for hours and don’t place a single trade—and I’m perfectly fine with that.

In futures trading, the person who hits the open button the most doesn’t necessarily make the most money. What you really need to figure out isn’t “How much can this trade multiply my money?” but “If I lose this trade, can I still calmly take the next one?” Keep your position size manageable, and there’ll be another round.

Guys, there’s a kind of loss that really hurts.

You’ve made a decent profit, but then you slowly give it all back. I used to make this mistake all the time when trading in overbought markets. Prices kept rising and my account kept turning greener, so it was easy to fall for the illusion that as long as prices were still going up, the trend was fine. Later, I realized that at market highs, price isn’t the only thing worth watching. For example, after a rally, trading volume suddenly surges, but the price barely moves higher. The candlesticks look lively, surging and plunging; a breakout quickly reverses, and a drop is immediately bought back up. In situations like this, I usually stop interpreting it as simple strength. When volume is rising but the price can’t push higher, it means disagreement in the market is clearly increasing. Some people are still chasing the rally, while others are starting to take profits. You need to keep watching to see which side comes out on top.

There’s another situation that’s even more deceptive. The price keeps setting new highs, and the mood in the group gets more and more excited, but the pace of the rally is clearly slowing. What used to take one candlestick to achieve now takes several attempts just to break through. That’s when it’s easiest to say, “I’ll sell after it goes up a little more.” Often, that little bit never comes. So these days, when I see a market at a high, I don’t try to guess whether it’s the top. Instead, I look at whether it can keep rising with the same strength. If price, volume, and market structure don’t line up, I’d rather take some profits off the table first.

No one can calculate the exact top in advance. But when the market starts to turn, it usually leaves clues. A good trader may not be able to sell at the very top, but knows when to rein in their greed. @程总趋势论

A mysterious member of the group started with 800U and grew it to 36,000U in three months.

He had posted his trading records in the group at the time, but they looked pretty unremarkable.
After the 800U came in, he didn’t rush to look for coins. Instead, he split the money into three parts: one for short-term trades, one for swing trades, and the rest to leave untouched for the long term. He made just one short-term trade a day. If he missed a move in the morning, he wouldn’t chase it in the afternoon, no matter how much the price rallied. Swing trading was even simpler: if the price hadn’t reached his target, he waited—and could go ten days or even half a month without trading. Most interesting of all was the 300U he kept in reserve. For most of those five months, he didn’t touch it. He said, “It may not earn anything sitting there, but when something goes wrong, I won’t panic.”

He didn’t make money by catching limit-up moves. He mostly stayed out when the market was moving sideways. If the market hadn’t picked a direction, he closed the app. With a small account, the real danger isn’t missing out—it’s constantly trading back and forth every day, letting fees, slippage, and a few bad calls slowly eat away at your capital. One other detail: before every order, he wrote down his stop-loss level, and when the loss reached it, he accepted it. After making a decent profit, he took some money off the table first, and never suddenly increased his position just because he was sitting on unrealized gains. In three months, his account grew from 800 to 36,000.

Of course, this isn’t a guaranteed way to make money. But I think the most valuable lesson is that he didn’t treat every market move as an opportunity. The hard part with a small amount of capital isn’t finding a coin that surges—it’s not giving it all back with your own hands once your account starts growing.@程总趋势论

If you have less than 5,000 USDT, don’t rush to copy big-name influencers or institutions. A lot of people find that the more they learn about crypto trading, the more complicated it gets—and the smaller their accounts become.

I grew my account from 30,000 to 40 million—not through insider information or natural talent, but by taking simple things and doing them exceptionally well.

It took one year to go from 2.6 million to 10 million.
It took just five months to go from 10 million to 40 million.
Once your capital grows, things naturally move faster—

The longer you trade, the more you understand one thing: how much you make is inversely related to how often you trade. The simpler and more focused you are, the more you can earn.

I watch just one pattern: the N-shape.
A sharp move up, a slanted pullback, then another sharp move breaking out. When the N appears, I enter; when it breaks down, I cut the position. No adding to positions, no leverage, no holding and hoping. Stop-loss at 2%, take-profit at 10%. Even with a 35% win rate, you can steadily build your account.

A lot of people think this approach is too basic. They stare at indicators all day, draw trend lines, and chase the news—only to lose money even faster.

I keep it even simpler. I leave just one 20-day moving average on the chart, with a muted color. Every morning at 9:50, I open the exchange and scan the 4-hour charts. No N-shape? I close everything. N-shape? I place an order, with my stop-loss and take-profit fixed in advance. Five minutes a day; the rest of the time, I drink coffee and walk the dog.

I split my profits into three steps. At 2.6 million, I first withdraw my initial capital. At 10 million, I withdraw half and put it into funds and fixed-term deposits. Only the rest keeps rolling. If the market crashes, I still have a foundation to fall back on.

There’s no Holy Grail in crypto, just a sieve. Keep filtering long enough, and the gold is what remains. Stop chasing coins that promise 100x returns. If you can consistently take 10% gains 20 times, you’ll realize that reaching your first 10 million is often just a matter of time. The key is staying in the game.

I’ve been through the dark times. This is the only method I use, and it’s not complicated. I post on my profile each day whether there’s an N-shape. If you don’t want to draw lines blindly yourself, follow along for a few days. Once you understand it, then place your orders. If you don’t understand, leave a coin in the comments. I’ll only tell you whether I’d cut at this level—not how to get rich overnight.
If you still have questions, come find me: @程总趋势论