I am 38 years old this year. I entered the cryptocurrency market at age 30, and it has been exactly 8 years now. Over these years, I have seen many crazy surges and cliff-like crashes, as well as countless stories of people getting rich overnight and then turning around and leaving the market.

Someone asked me what I rely on to earn over 60 million — talent? Luck? Actually, neither. What truly sustains my stable profits in this volatile market is a set of strategies that sound simple: the "343 Stage Investment Method."

Using Bitcoin as an example, I will break down the logic behind this approach.

**Stage 1: 30% Position for Foundation**

Suppose I have 120,000 available capital. I never go all-in at once. The first step is to invest only 30%, which is 36,000. This sounds conservative, but the core is not about fearing small gains, but about maintaining a stable mindset. When entering with a small position, no matter how much the market fluctuates, your psychological swings are minimal, allowing you to keep risks within a tolerable range and reserve space for subsequent operations.

**Stage 2: 40% Position for Steady Additions**

After the initial setup, I follow a rhythm of adding to my position. When the market rises, I don’t chase highs; instead, I wait for a pullback to add more. When the market falls, I follow a clear rule — add 10% to my position every time it drops by 10%. This staged approach allows me to average costs regardless of whether the market goes up or down, and a single misjudgment won’t ruin the entire position.

**Stage 3: 30% Position for Trend Confirmation**

The final 30% is crucial for locking in profits. I won’t recklessly add to my position when the trend is unclear; I wait until market signals are fully confirmed before acting. This way, I won’t miss out on a trend, and I also avoid the risks of over-committing too early.

In simple terms, this method is like installing a stabilizer for myself. In a market full of uncertainties, relying on discipline and patience allows me to steadily outperform most people.