$500U, one month, rolling up to $8,000U.

It's not that he's so skilled, but that he's finally not messing around blindly.
Last month, a fan who delivers takeout invested $2,000U, and in three weeks, lost down to only $500U.
He sent a voice message, his voice was hoarse.
I looked at his records, and the problem was very typical: chasing after gains when prices rise, holding on when prices fall, unwilling to sell after earning a few dollars, holding on stubbornly after losing hundreds.
He made over ten trades a day, paying a bunch of fees, and his account kept shrinking.
I told him, "It's not that you don't know how to trade, you're just too impatient.
From now on, follow my instructions."
Split the money into parts. $500U divided into several portions, about $100U each.
Only one trade per day, focusing on coins with clear trends on the 4-hour chart.
Set stop-loss tightly, exit after a 5% loss.
Set take-profit at 15%, close when reached, no greed.
In the first week, he made a few trades, earning and losing roughly the same, and his account grew from $500U to $700U.
He thought it was too slow. I asked, "You used to be fast, where did that speed go?"
In the second week, he followed the plan and took a long ETH retracement trade, set the stop-loss, then went to deliver takeout.
The next morning, he hit the take-profit, earning over $100U in a single trade.
He said, "Turns out, you can make money without constantly watching the market."
A month later, $500U grew to $8,000U.
He completed about twenty trades, losing less than half, earning more than half.
No liquidation, no big drawdowns.
He said, "I used to think trading depended on intuition, now I realize it’s about rules."
Many people lose money not because of poor skills, but because they can't control their hands.
Always eager to turn things around quickly, the more impatient, the more they lose.
As long as you split your position into smaller parts, set tight stop-losses, and patiently wait for opportunities, even starting from a low point, you can gradually grow your account.