#美联储降息 For friends with less than 1000U principal, take a moment to listen to my story.$MDT

Many people treat the crypto world as a casino, but actually it’s a contest of who has more patience and who’s rules are stricter. When you have less money, you need to play this way, just like hunting—you must stay calm.

Last year, I traded with a beginner who had only 600U in his account. At first, he was so nervous when placing orders that he was afraid one trade would wipe out his principal. I told him, “Follow the rules, and you can still succeed.”

And what happened? After a month, his account doubled to 12,000U. In three months, it directly grew to 50,000U. Throughout the process, he never got liquidated once.

Someone asked if it was luck? Definitely not. It’s all about strict discipline. I broke down his approach into three ironclad rules for “living long and making money”—

**First Rule: Divide your principal into three parts and always keep a fallback**

How to split 600U? My suggestion is this—200U for day trading, only trading Bitcoin and Ethereum, locking in profits immediately at 3%-5% volatility; another 200U for swing trading, waiting for clear opportunities to get in, holding for 3-5 days; the remaining 200U stays in the account untouched, even during heavy rain, this money is your lifeline.

Look at those who bet their entire few thousand U on a single trade? They get cocky when they go up, lose their mind when they go down. Such people don’t last long. True experts always keep a “non-participation” fund—this is the bottom line.

**Second Rule: Follow the trend, don’t waste energy in sideways movements**

The market spends 80% of its time shaking back and forth, with endless sideways trading. The more you trade frequently in these times, the more you contribute to the exchange’s fees.

What do smart traders do? Sit still and wait without trying to read signals. Once the trend is confirmed, act decisively. When earning 12%, take half of the profit off the table—that’s a real win.

The rhythm of a pro is: be patient when you should be, be aggressive when it’s time. When my friend’s account doubled, I saw him calmly taking profits—neither rushing nor greedy. When it’s time to reduce positions, he does so, never chasing highs. That’s professionalism.

**Third Rule: Rules are the lifeline—emotions and intuition must stay aside**

Set stop-loss at within 2% of your principal, and once it hits, exit immediately—no bargaining; profit of over 4% should be halved instantly, letting the rest run. Most importantly—never add to a losing position, don’t let emotions hijack your account.

You won’t always get the market right, but you must always follow the rules. The essence of making money is using a system to constrain that impulsive heart.

Growing from 600U to 50,000U isn’t luck, nor talent—it’s the result of rules, patience, and discipline. Having a small principal isn’t scary; what’s scary is always thinking you can “turn it around in one shot.” That only leads to faster losses.