#美联储联邦公开市场委员会决议 That day, a buddy confided in me that he only had 3,000U left in his account, and his original capital of over 20,000 was almost wiped out. I helped him readjust his strategy—no single position should exceed 30% of the portfolio, take profits and exit once gains reach 10-15%, cut losses immediately if the decline exceeds 4%, and avoid uncertain market conditions.

He was initially a bit uncomfortable, but he persisted and followed through. Every day, he reflected on what was done right and which decisions went wrong. As a result, after three months, his account grew from 3,000U to nearly 40,000U. He later told me something that left a deep impression: "It turns out it's not really luck, discipline saved me."

Someone asked me, what is the biggest challenge when trading coins like $BTC, $ETH? My answer is: it’s not technical analysis, not information asymmetry, and certainly not talent. Basically, it’s whether you can stick to it long-term and maintain your rhythm.

The method I often share has been tried by many, and the results are quite intuitive. Summarized into four key points:

**1. Leave room in your positions** — Keep each position between 20-30%. This way, even if a judgment is wrong, there’s still room to maneuver, and you won’t be wiped out by a single market move.

**2. Take profits promptly** — Consider cashing out once gains reach 10-15%. Don’t always think you can fly to the moon. Also, if the market drops 3-4%, you must have a stop-loss mindset and not give the market more chances to cut you.

**3. Follow the trend, abandon prediction** — Don’t try to bottom-fish or catch the top. Wait until the trend is clear before acting. It may seem slow, but this approach results in more stable win rates.

**4. Review daily and summarize** — Review your trading records every day, adjust your strategy and timing promptly, and use discipline to reinforce positive feedback cycles.

Markets change every day, but discipline should never change. Why do some people never turn their fortunes around? It’s less about lack of opportunity and more about their mindset and methods staying stagnant, without real breakthroughs.

Looking at those who are willing to execute seriously—using small funds to steadily build up—can also gradually accumulate their own profits.