Whether an account can grow steadily often depends on those seemingly boring but repeatedly validated trading disciplines. The pitfalls experienced over the years and the failed cases reviewed all point to the same set of rules.

**Trading Rules Summary**

When a strong coin begins a continuous adjustment for seven or eight days from a high level, don't mistake this for a period ending. In fact, it's the phase where the main force is rotating chips. At this time, you need to pay close attention—opportunities are hidden here.

Once a certain coin rises for two consecutive trading days, no matter how optimistic you are, the first step is to reduce your position. Profits are only real when they are realized in your pocket.

For coins that increase by more than 7% in a single day, don't rush to chase the next day. The surge in the early trading session is often a window for previous holders to offload their positions.

Mainstream coins in the past must wait until their entire market cycle is completely over before considering participation. Nostalgia can easily trap traders deeply.

Coins that have been sideways for many days without a clear direction need to be observed calmly. If there’s no sign of improvement after a few more days, decisively change your approach. Time itself is also a trading cost.

If the cost hasn't been recovered by the second day, it indicates a misjudgment at the start. Admitting mistakes is crucial; stubbornly holding on can only worsen losses.

The operation of the top gainers list has its own rules. Coins listed for two or three days should be closely watched, but by the fifth day, it’s usually an ideal time to reduce positions rather than add.

Instead of only looking at price, it’s better to first observe trading volume. Pay attention to volume signals at the bottom; high volume at the top without new highs is a sign to exit.

Operate only in an upward trend. For short-term reference, use the 3-day moving average; for medium-term, use the 30-day moving average. The true main upward wave is always a resonance of multiple cycles moving upward together.

Small capital volume is not a bottleneck; unstructured operations are. With proper methods, steady rhythm, and strong execution, small accounts can gradually grow larger.

**Final Words**

Market opportunities are never lacking; what’s missing are those who can stay alive until they see the opportunity. Whether you can walk this path well depends on whether you are willing to truly implement these seemingly simple rules.