The most easily lost in the crypto world are often those who die in the obsession with getting rich quickly.

I have also experienced frequent liquidation days. It was only after gradually adjusting my trading rhythm and adopting a strategy of 3% daily stable compounding that I managed to grow a small account of less than 2000U to nearly 80,000U within three months—what I learned in this process is the truly reliable profit logic.

The key lies in the rational allocation of account structure. My approach is to split the funds into two parts, with 50% always frozen in a cold wallet as an untouchable principal baseline; the remaining 50% is used for trading rollovers. This way, even if operational mistakes cause losses, only the floating profits are affected, and the principal is always protected.

Specifically, regarding trade execution, I have summarized three core disciplines:

First, follow the trend to chase highs rather than blindly bottom-fish. Focus only on daily bullish targets, and wait for the 1-hour level to retest at the EXPMA12 position before entering. If the pin does not break the moving average, do not add to the position.

Second, profits must be handled in layers. Every time you earn 3%, split the profits—one part is directly withdrawn to secure gains, another continues to be rolled over to amplify, and a third is kept as a risk buffer, gradually raising the stop-loss line.

Third, self-discipline is more important than effort. Close trading software after daily close, limit daily trades to no more than two, and spend time each night reviewing mistakes. Never step into the same trap twice.

Recently, ETH hit previous highs during a 30% volume contraction, ARB entered from the lower triangle boundary, and BNB broke out with volume and doubled after rolling over—these are all results of strictly executing this discipline, unrelated to prediction ability, purely due to strict adherence to structure, volume, and trading rules.

Don’t underestimate the number 3% daily. Calculated over 120 trading days, compound interest can reach a 34-fold increase. The real reason most people lose money is often not the market itself, but impulsive operations during late-night hours. Blind overtime only accelerates liquidation; what’s truly lacking is not effort, but a clear, executable discipline framework to constrain decision-making.