On the day I exchanged all my belongings for 1000U, my bank card balance was only seven thousand.

Nowadays, people often ask: how can a few k USDT in capital possibly roll into a million? To be honest, I have walked this path step by step.

At first, I didn't dare to mess around. I took out 200U to test the waters—focusing on the most active coins, I would sell after a doubling, and if it dropped to 50U, I would just admit defeat. After several rounds like this, my capital surprisingly increased. The hardest part isn't the technique, but controlling myself. Every time my account exceeds 1,000U, I force myself to take a day off; otherwise, it’s easy to lose control.

The equal principal is a bit thick, so I divided the funds into three parts:

For the short-term trading portion, take profits when you see them and don't get bogged down. For the regular investment portion, follow the overall trend and don't be swayed by short-term fluctuations. Lastly, keep a portion of liquid funds specifically to wait for real big opportunities.

Before opening a trade each time, I always clearly write down the target price and stop-loss level in my phone's notes. Those who rush in impulsively are often dragged down by their emotions. Contracts aren't magical; they only amplify every decision you make, along with the consequences.

In recent years, I have set four strict rules for myself:

Always leave room in your position; every trade must set a stop loss; a maximum of three trades per day; withdraw a portion of your profits to a safe place.

I have seen too many people make money by luck and lose money due to greed. From 1000U to now, it all relies on one phrase: act quickly on the market, and be harsh on yourself. The market will change, but discipline must not change.