The most brutal comeback I've ever seen is a girl who couldn't even read Candlesticks, turning 3000 yuan of capital into a seven-figure sum in three years.

At first, when she came to ask me how to get started, I actually had my doubts - it's good enough for a tech novice to survive in this industry, let alone make money? I thought she was dreaming. As a result, three years later, she sent me a screenshot of her account, and I was completely stunned.

The method she used was absurdly simple, yet frighteningly effective.

**Why is this gameplay particularly suitable now?**

You've seen the recent market situation, with wild fluctuations and no certainty, various altcoins taking turns to perform. During such times, newcomers are most easily confused by various technical indicators, chasing highs only to get stuck, and cutting losses only to see prices surge again.

But her "clumsy method" just happens to work well in volatile markets—she doesn’t chase trends, but follows the rhythm, letting the bullets fly for a while before making a move.

**How did she do it?**

**First, let's talk about the core strategy - N-shaped pattern to capture turning points**
Price rises sharply → pulls back and stabilizes → enter when it breaks through the previous high again. Sounds like nonsense, right? The key is in the execution details:
- The stop loss must be set at 2%, exit as soon as triggered, never hesitate.
- Lock in a profit target of 10%, and when you reach it, just run; don't think about the rest.
- If the pattern deteriorates, immediately admit the mistake, do not average down or fantasize about a rebound.

She once said something that left a deep impression on me: "I would rather miss a hundred opportunities than take a trade that I should have run away from." Relying on this strict rule, even if the win rate is only 35%, the account still steadily goes up in the long run.

**Talking about market observation habits - only recognize one moving average**
Her chart is frighteningly clean, with just a Candlestick and a 20-day moving average, not even bothering to add MACD.

"Those indicators can be misleading, but the relationship between price and moving averages is not." Her logic is straightforward: hold as long as the price is above the moving average, watch when it falls below, and enter again when it breaks the previous high. Newbies shouldn't get confused by a bunch of flashy indicators; understanding a single line thoroughly is more powerful than anything else.

**Finally, it's the life-saving rule - lock in profits in batches**
She strictly adheres to these two iron rules:
1. Withdraw the principal after it quadruples (for example, if 3000 becomes 12000, withdraw 3000 first)
2. When total returns exceed half, diversify for stable allocation (for example, when the account reaches 600,000, transfer 300,000 to regular investment or wealth management)

She said: "When making money, you must always leave a way out for yourself; the market will not always be kind to you." During a certain crash last year, her account at most retraced 30%, but since she had already retrieved her principal, her mindset was stable.

**What is it really relying on?**

It's not luck, nor is it some insider information. It's simply repeating the simple rules a thousand times, ten thousand times, until they become second nature.

Many people always want to find secrets or copy homework, trying this indicator today and changing that strategy tomorrow, and in the end, they lose terribly. The real money-makers in this industry have never been those with overly complicated methods, but rather those with strict discipline.

The market is fluctuating again. If you are a beginner, don't rush into investing everything or chasing hot trends. First, find a simple method, practice diligently, and strictly implement stop-loss and take-profit strategies. It's okay if your capital is small; time will help you grow your investment.

Slow is fast; this saying is the truth in trading.