#数字货币市场洞察 get dizzy looking at technical indicators, study candlesticks till dawn, and the account balance just keeps heading south—this is the reality for so many people.

I have a friend, Old K, who was a textbook case last year. Stayed up late watching the market, computer packed with all kinds of analysis tools, blew through 50,000 yuan in three rounds over six months, and was left with just a few thousand. He’d tell everyone this industry is too deep for him.

I shot back: "The ones who fail are always trying to be too clever; the people actually making money use dumb methods."

He immediately asked how. I handed him my "343 Capital Allocation Method," which I’d refined over three years. Last week, he came to me with good news—his principal had grown to over 800,000, and he even survived that BTC plunge below $42,000.

The method is actually pretty simple, but it works:

**First Slice: Test the waters with 30%**
Only touch mainstream coins like BTC and ETH (maybe a bit of SOL), don’t bother with anything else. Old K started with 15,000 yuan and bought BTC—not betting on direction, just getting a position.

**Second Slice: Use 40% to buy the dip**
Add more every time it drops 10%, up to a max of 40% of your total position. For example, when ETH dropped from $2,300 to $2,070, he added in three installments totaling 20,000 yuan, bringing his average cost down to around $2,150. Now that ETH is back above $2,200, he’s already in the green. When it’s going up? Absolutely no chasing.

**Third Slice: Hold 30% for the main rally**
Only act when the trend is clear—for example, when BTC steadily stays above the 7-day moving average or breaks through $45,000. Set your take-profit point in advance; Old K set his at 15%. When SOL hit the target, he sold immediately—lock in profits first.

To put it simply, the core is two words: disciplined execution. Don’t go all-in, don’t panic sell. When others are panic selling, you buy; when others are crazily chasing highs, you stay on the sidelines.

If you’re still chasing highs and selling lows with a mess of positions, feel free to share your holdings and principal—I can help you sort things out and use a simple approach to keep things steady.