The method I use in the crypto world isn't anything fancy. I don't study complex indicators, don't pile on high leverage, and I don't chase hot trends. Yet, this seemingly simple approach has grown my account from $3,000 to $24,000.

The "experts" around me often fail the fastest. Frequently switching coins, chasing rallies and selling dips, maxing out leverage—these are common routines. The reason I can survive and grow steadily is quite straightforward: because I am "stupid" enough to be thorough and disciplined enough to stick to rules.

My method can be broken down into three steps.

**Step 1: Only enter during the early stages of a trend**

No bottom-fishing or chasing highs, just focus on assets that have just finished consolidating, are starting to gently increase volume, and have stabilized above key moving averages. Once this signal is confirmed, try a very small position—say 3% of total funds. If you get it wrong, the loss is minimal; if right, it becomes a key target for my attention.

**Step 2: Add positions only when the trend is clear**

After the initial position, don’t rush to add more. Wait for two conditions to be met simultaneously: the first buy has started to profit, and the price has volume-breakout above a key resistance level. Only then do I use another portion of funds (20%-30% of total) to add to the position, aiming to capture the most certain and lucrative part of the trend.

**Step 3: Take profits decisively when the trend peaks**

No illusions of catching the entire move. When profits reach the target or signs of trend exhaustion appear, sell in parts and move some gains to a cold wallet. Treat the market as a cash machine, not a casino.

It may sound like there's no technical skill involved. The power of this approach comes entirely from restraint and repetition. I've seen too many "creative" ideas fail due to overtrading, while those willing to "stupidly" follow the rules gradually grow their accounts.

The market has never rewarded intelligence alone, but discipline. If you’re constantly losing in the maze of complex strategies, maybe it’s time to reflect: should you give your trading a thorough "slimming"? Sometimes, the slowest route is actually the fastest.