When the account balance jumped to over 10 million U, I carefully reviewed this journey. Many people are curious about the logic behind making money; there’s nothing mysterious about it, just calculating every step of the trade clearly.

The most memorable trade was with FHE: entered short at 0.04634, closed at 0.02859, and finally gained over 18,000 U, with a return of 191%. After the price surged to a previous high, pressure appeared. From the shape of the upper shadow, it was the right time to short.

The long position in ZEC is also worth mentioning: built the position at 328.94, took profit at 406.48, earning over 20,000 U, with a return of 353%. This asset repeatedly confirmed key support levels; multiple dips did not break below, indicating active buying interest, and the market subsequently rose as expected.

The most critical trade was with PIPPIN: opened at 0.11052, closed at 0.21923, with a single trade profit exceeding 113,000 U and a return of 393%. The price oscillated within a large range for a long time. After volume shrank to the limit and suddenly broke out upward, I followed in, riding a complete upward trend.

My trading approach is actually very straightforward: wait for the market to send clear signals before acting. When a breakout occurs, follow quickly; when the trend weakens, exit decisively. I never expect to catch the highest point every time; instead, I prioritize stop-loss to control risk, using limited risk to capture trend-level gains.

But this method can be learned; the mindset must be cultivated by oneself. Don’t get arrogant after making money, and don’t let losses spiral out of control. Protecting the principal is always the first rule—this is the foundation for surviving long in the market.

This account was built one trade at a time; there are no shortcuts. Market opportunities are everywhere; what’s scarce is the discipline to wait and the rational execution. Money is made by insiders, but this insider isn’t someone who has secrets—it's someone who can restrain greed and understand the market language.