In less than two months, the account grew from 2,100U to 75,000U. This number still feels almost unbelievable even to me when I look back.

What's even more outrageous is my approach — completely contrary to traditional trading logic. I don’t watch candlestick charts, I don’t do short-term T trades, and I’ve never really understood what MACD and RSI are. But with this "foolish" method, my account indeed increased.

**How exactly did I do it?**

**First, only move three parts of my holdings, hold stubbornly without messing around.** I never adjust my position based on short-term fluctuations. If it dips? Ranges sideways? I ignore it. Only when it rises do I consider locking in some profits, and the rest keeps running. The biggest advantage of this strategy is avoiding the trading fees and emotional stress caused by frequent operations.

**Second, only follow mainstream trends, avoid small coins.** I don’t bother with obscure small coins. I only focus on mainstream coins with high market recognition, waiting until the trend is clear before entering. The gains from a big market move outweigh countless short-term trades.

**Third, I manage my funds very conservatively.** I divide my capital into five parts, using at most one or two parts each time. Only when the trend is very clear will I add to my position; I absolutely won't try to bottom fish or guess the top. This habit has helped me preserve my capital through several pullbacks.

**Specific account records:**
- Early June: Starting from 2,100U
- June 21: 12,000U
- July 5: 39,000U
- July 18: 75,000U (only withdrew once during this period)

This isn’t luck, but the result of the power of compound interest. Some followers who tried this approach told me, "I used to think I was smart enough, constantly stop-loss and adjust positions, but my account kept shrinking. Holding stubbornly, I actually doubled it."

A few friends around me who previously doubted life because of losses have now broken even or even turned around. So the problem is never that you’re not capable — it’s that you might be "too smart" — stop-loss, reverse trades, frequent T-positions, drawing all kinds of lines, only to find the account balance still shrinking.

**The core isn’t technology, it’s execution.** Many people have multiple sets of technical analysis tools but just can’t control their hands and emotions. I rely solely on sticking to my established strategy, maintaining my positions steadily, and being patient.

The market is always changing, but human weaknesses never do. If you can control yourself, you’ve already won against most people.