#ETH走势分析 Some people always love to ask me one question: “You’ve been in crypto for ten years—did you actually make any money?”

I’m 35 this year. As for my account, during the 2020-2022 cycle, I quietly hit eight figures. Now, I can afford to stay in a hotel that costs $2,000 a night, and I don’t have to stress every day over inventory and logistics like my friends running physical businesses.

Sounds great? Actually, the method I use is so simple you probably wouldn’t even take it seriously.

I call it the “343 Capital Allocation Method”—no fancy indicators, no mystical predictions, just doing the most basic things to the extreme.

Let’s start with the first step. I had a principal of 120,000 USDT, but I only put 30% to work at the beginning. A lot of people think that’s timid—I think it lets me sleep well no matter what the market does. The main goal at this stage isn’t how much I can make, but standing firm and not getting slapped out of the game by the market.

Next comes the second step, which is the real test of human nature. Market going up? I don’t chase. Market dropping? For every 10% drop, I add 10% to my position. Pay attention—this isn’t bottom-fishing; it’s doing something smarter—lowering my average holding cost. When others are panic-selling, I’m just adjusting my average price, forcing the market to “have to” give me a rebound opportunity.

The last step is to keep 30% in reserve. Only when the trend is truly clear and the direction is fully confirmed do I fire that last 30% bullet. That’s not greed—it’s the most efficient shot.

The whole rhythm is clean, neat, and controllable.

You might laugh at how conservative I am. But in ten years, I’ve seen too many stories: chasing after pumps, panic-selling on dumps, mindset collapsing, wealth wiped out in an instant. What they lose isn’t the market—it’s emotional control.

As for me, I rely on just three words: Don’t mess around. Don’t panic, don’t get greedy, don’t try to guess the top or bottom.

The result is simple—while others get worn out chasing pumps and dumps, my account quietly multiplied dozens of times with this “foolish method.”

Guys, the most dangerous thing in this market isn’t how wild the volatility is—it’s thinking you always have to be the “smartest” one.

Remember this: The simpler your method, the longer you survive; survive long enough, and you win.

$PIPPIN