#比特币对比代币化黄金 $BTC The day my account balance was down to just 3000U, I stared at the screen in a daze for half an hour.

People around me all said I was lucky, able to climb from rock bottom to a million. Luck? I wanted to laugh. What really pulled me out of the mud wasn’t some miraculous trade, but that set of money management methods that seemed clumsy to the extreme, yet actually worked.

At the time, I divided my remaining money into several parts, first taking out 1000U to stash away—that was my lifeline, absolutely untouchable. Of the remaining 2000U, I only dared to use 200U at a time to test the waters.

$ETH My way of picking targets was also simple and crude: I just looked for whichever had the wildest swings and the hottest trading volume that day. After entering a trade, I stared at two numbers—if it doubled, I exited, no matter how much more it could go up; if it dropped more than 25%, I cut it immediately, no matter how unwilling I felt.

I did this more than ten times, and my principal gradually worked its way up to four digits. But that’s when it gets most dangerous—because people get cocky.

So I set a hard rule for myself: Every time I made 1000U, I had to stop trading for a whole day. Not a break—forced cooldown. Too many people don’t lose to the market, but to that rush of euphoria after winning.

Once my principal grew, I started dividing my money into three parts:
One part just for short-term trades, taking profits quickly and only grabbing the sure, small gains;
One part to ride the big trends, not messing around, letting profits run by themselves;
The last part is the heavy punch, reserved for those big opportunities that only come a few times a year.

I kept rolling it like this, and when I hit six figures, I wrote those rules on a sticky note:
Never risk more than half in a single trade; always set a stop loss for every order; never open more than three trades a day; always withdraw some profits once your account is up.

These four rules don’t sound technical at all, but the number of people who can really stick to them is less than 10% of the whole market.

The market will fool you, your emotions will turn on you, but discipline will never betray you.

At the end of the day, I’ve laid the method out here—it’s up to you whether you can make it work. For those who reach out, the story is just beginning.