Recently, I've been analyzing the operational logic of some investors and found that many people in the crypto market often stumble not because they choose the wrong coins, but because they haven't thought through their entry strategies.

There's an investment strategy called the "253 Batch Building Method," which sounds a bit rustic, but it can indeed help people stand firm amid volatility. Taking BTC as an example, suppose you have 10,000 yuan:

**Step 1 is "2" — Light Testing**

Allocate 20%, that is, 2,000 yuan, for a small initial entry. The benefit of this approach is low psychological pressure, allowing you to withstand even significant pullbacks. Newcomers in the crypto space often make the mistake of going all-in immediately, getting excited when prices rise a bit, and panicking when they fall, ultimately being forced to cut losses. A light position gives you room to adjust and learn.

**Step 2 is "5" — Gradual Replenishment**

Don't invest the remaining 50% (5,000 yuan) all at once. When the market rises, wait for a pullback opportunity; when it falls, add to your position gradually at a pace of "adding 10% each time it drops 8%." What's the core logic behind this? It’s to keep averaging down your entry cost. Even if you get caught at a certain entry point, your overall cost basis keeps moving lower.

**Step 3 is "3" — Add on Trend Confirmation**

Once assets like BTC break through key technical levels and don’t immediately fall back, invest the remaining 30% (3,000 yuan). The pace is steady, not rushed, which makes it more stable.

This method may seem a bit "dumb," but in the crypto market, being "dumb" is actually the secret to longevity. During volatile periods, you'll see many chasing highs and selling lows, hoping for shortcuts, but a sudden opposite wave of volatility can wipe them out. Using a batch approach, without greed or panic, helps protect your principal amid sharp fluctuations.

The hardest part in crypto isn't predicting the market, but exercising restraint. Resisting the greed of full positions naturally curbs panic during downturns. To survive steadily in this market, the most effective method is never some advanced technique, but the most basic risk management.