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Today is Tuesday. On the way to work this morning, my wife sighed: When will I finally stop working at the bank...
I thought for a second and said: Think of this as a math problem. For example, if you earn ¥300k a year at the bank, that's $50k. If you have $50k in passive income a year, you actually don't need to work anymore.
(Then I went on about the fiat currency devaluation scam, U.S. Treasury yields at 5.2%, fiat currency inflation...)
My wife said: How could I possibly have ¥300k? I don't take home that much after tax. The only time I see a decent chunk of money is when I get my year-end

I’ve been doing short-term trading for three years, and I’ve quit the habit of chasing pumps and panic-selling: I rely on just three signals, and instead I’ve started to earn steadily.
Do you do the same?
Staring at the gainers list every day—when you see a surge you chase, and when you see a pullback you panic. Buy at the top, sell before takeoff, and get slapped by the market over and over. Even though you’re doing short-term trading, you end up turning into a “charity donor who buys high and sells low.”
Actually, short-term trading isn’t that complicated. Change the habit of chasing and p

Is it easy to make $100U a day? I did the math and realized I’ve been fooled for years
Let’s do a simple math problem first:
If you make 100U steadily every day, then in a year that’s $36,500—at 6.8, it comes to nearly 250k RMB.
If you make 50U a day, then a year is 120k+.
Even if you only skim 20U a day, a year is still 50k in pocket money.
Seeing this, don’t you also think: “Making $100 a day—that’s basically a no-brainer, right?”
Yes—the problem is in the word “think.”
I’ve seen too many people, including the person I used to be—
Making 100U a day feels too little, so you look down on it;
M

If your account is under 1000 USDT, don’t keep dreaming about going from rags to riches overnight.
This sentence might sound harsh, but in the crypto world, the more realistic you are, the easier it is to avoid detours.
I’ve seen too many small-capital players: with a few hundred USDT as principal, yet they think they can turn it into dozens of times in a short period. To make money fast, either they go all-in on a single trade, or they open high-leverage. In the end, the market move they’re waiting for never comes—before that, the account can’t hold up first $BANK
The biggest problem for sma

Chengdu, two apartments, not going to work.
Wake up naturally every day, take the dog for a walk, drink tea, and stare at the charts for a couple of eyes. When tired, just lie down; when stuffy, go out and stroll around.
I’ve made more than 20 million in the crypto circle, and my life is truly unhurried. Two apartments—one I live in, one I rent out. No boss urging, no KPIs. Between monthly rent and trading gains, it’s enough to spend with plenty left over.
In these 6 years, I just relied on a “slow and steady” dumb method, rolling the principal up by 50–60 times.
Today I’ll chat with you—sound

A few hundred USDT just entered the circle—don’t rush to think about doubling. Learning to control yourself is the first step.
The crypto space isn’t about who’s bolder; it’s about who can live longer. The smaller the principal, the less you can rely on frequent trading and high-position, high-stakes bets. The people who truly make it do it with patience and discipline.
A while back, one fan started with $500. At the beginning, they were also easy to feel anxious—afraid of missing the market and opening orders constantly. Later, they adjusted their strategy and only stuck to three points:
Firs

Eight years ago, I entered the market with 20,000; now my assets are in the seven figures
Eight years ago, I rushed into the crypto market with 20,000. At my worst, my account only had 5,000 U left. I used to stare at the K-line charts in the middle of the night, afraid to sleep.
Now my assets have grown to the seven figures. Don’t rush to say I got lucky. In these eight or nine years, I’ve seen too many people who are smarter than me and know more about tech—during bull markets, they join the frenzy; during bear markets, they go to zero.
I managed to survive, and I’m doing better than most of

In crypto, with only $3,000, is there still a chance?
The key isn’t the principal amount, but the strategy.
Many people have a few hundred USDT, and the biggest mistake is thinking they can turn it around in one shot.
But what small capital should truly do isn’t gambling—it’s first learning how to survive.
Step 1: Test with a small position.
Use only a portion of your funds to participate, and strictly set take-profit and stop-loss.
If the direction is right, expand gradually; if the direction is wrong, exit in time.
Step 2: Scale up only after you’re in profit.
Don’t go in heavy from the star

Want to go from small capital to a breakthrough? Rolling deposits is the “shortcut” for ordinary people in the crypto world.
When many people hear “rolling deposits,” they think it’s floating profit—then they keep adding positions like crazy, and after a wave of pullback they end up吐ing it all back. That isn’t rolling deposits at all; it’s just adding recklessly.
Real rolling deposits can be summed up in one sentence: the principal stays unmoved, and you roll only the profits.
I started with a little over 1000U, and used this method to roll up to a seven-figure amount. It’s not about being rig

Don’t just stare at the leverage multiplier. The only thing you really need to figure out is this: in this trade, what is the maximum I can lose?
When most people open a futures contract, they blurt out, “I’m trading 20x” or “I’m in at 50x,” like the higher the multiplier, the more ferocious it is.
But leverage is basically a mirage. What really decides whether your account lives or dies is never the multiplier—it’s whether you can actually stomach the loss from this single trade.
Here’s an example—
If you use 10k USDT (U) with 100x leverage, in practice you only put up 100U as margin. If the

For small funds under 5,000 USDT, trying to turn things around in a bear market shouldn’t start with thinking about 100x.
In my view, 5,000 USDT and 500 USDT are basically the same—they’re still in the “early accumulation stage.”
At this stage, the most important thing isn’t to surge; it’s to stay alive.
These 10 rules are what I learned after stepping into pitfalls along the way:
1、With small funds, practice waiting first—don’t act impulsively$B
Opportunities come only a few times a year; what’s most terrifying isn’t missing out, but going all-in and getting trapped.
2、Learn in a way that av

That year, I got liquidated three times. I slept in internet cafés and ate half a month of instant noodles. The moment my account hit zero, I finally understood for real: the market won’t soften just because of your effort—it only rewards those who understand the rules and follow discipline. Later, I pulled myself out of the ruins and only went hard on these six sentences.
The first sentence: sharp rises and slow pullbacks—don’t rush to get off. After a quick surge, it slowly retraces. Many people think the move is over, but sometimes it’s capital quietly taking away the chips you panic-sold.