#数字资产行情上升 Someone said trading is the last chance for ordinary people to turn things around. I think that's not entirely right, but not entirely wrong either.

Early last year, I brought a friend named Xiaowei into trading. He started with $2000 in capital. Half a year later, his account had $110,000 sitting in it. This wasn't luck, and it wasn't gambling—it was purely using the right method.

What's the most common beginner problem? Taking profits too eagerly after small gains, panicking and adding to positions after small losses. On the surface it looks like a mindset issue, but really it's about not finding the right rhythm. Even in great markets, if you can't nail the timing, you'll still lose. I've noticed many people aren't lacking ability—they're just scared away by choppy market conditions.

This method isn't actually complicated. It comes down to three core points. How much you can learn depends on how much respect you have for the market.

**Point One: Follow the trend, avoid the chop**

Choppy markets are the biggest trap for rolling positions. Markets without clear direction, without volume support, are all false signals. What are we waiting for? We're waiting for the whales to dump volume, prices to break through, and market sentiment to ignite. Xiaowei's first trade was entering before Bitcoin was brewing a breakout. When the move started, his position doubled instantly and profits took off. This isn't prediction—it's identifying the critical point of a trend.

**Point Two: Add positions with floating profits, not with a gambler's mentality**

I had Xiaowei only risk 5% of his capital on the first trade. Only after capturing floating profit did we start adding positions, gradually escalating when floating profit exceeded 50%. The most critical point here: never add to losing positions, only roll winning ones.

Many people fall into the trap here—after losses, they try to recoup by adding more, and after small gains, they panic-close out of fear. This way you can never scale up. The real logic of adding positions is amplifying your advantage on the basis of existing profits, not stubbornly holding losing positions waiting for a reversal. Mindset and execution must match.

**Point Three: Profit-taking has tactics, don't do it the same way every time**

The "three-stage profit-taking" logic works like this: Stage one locks in profits for safety, stage two protects your principal to reduce risk, stage three lets part of the position run free to pursue larger gains.

Many people either close everything out (basically fear), or never take profits (basically gambling). Both are rhythm problems. Balancing on a knife's edge, one misstep and it's game over. But nail the rhythm, and you can scale from small amounts to large amounts consistently.

**Looking back at Xiaowei's half year**

From $2000 to $110,000—the entire process had no all-in bets, no relying on luck. What supported all of this: four words: following the trend, rhythmic timing, and execution.

Many people think the crypto market has few opportunities. That's not true. What's truly scarce is the kind of person who can maintain discipline, not get rattled by market noise. Right now the market is still choppy—perfect time to practice your rhythm sense.

I never hype things up or make empty promises. I only share methods for surviving in the markets. These are all things verified with real trading.