#大户持仓动态 Many people in the crypto circle have been stuck in the same place all along. The problem is often not that they can't understand the market trends, but that their rhythm of action is always one step behind.

When prices go up, they hesitate—afraid of chasing the high and getting trapped; when prices fall, they get itchy—afraid of missing the bottom. Tossing back and forth, the account makes little progress.

Some time ago, a buddy asked me: With only 3,000 U, is it still possible to turn things around?

My answer was very straightforward: How much capital you have is not the main issue; the key is whether you can get on the right rhythm. We started with a few thousand U, gradually growing the account to over a hundred thousand. Not relying on luck or gambling, but by placing each step where it should be and then executing firmly.

Useful experience is always simple to say.

**First: The most testing thing during consolidation is patience, not speed.**

Before the market shows a clear direction, frequent trading is just fighting against yourself. The only situation worth heavy positions is when both the trend and volume confirm at the same time. In the previous market cycle, we did exactly that—preparing before the main rally started, hardly messing around afterward, and the trend just ran.

**Second: Adding positions must be done within profits, not by gambling on retracements.**

The first trade is just a test, with position size kept minimal. When the trend is confirmed and running smoothly, then add positions accordingly. Those who can make their positions larger are always based on real profits, not wishful thinking.

**Third: Take profit is not a one-time deal; it requires rhythm.**

When the market is small, quick in and out is fine; when the trend is strong enough, leave some room for it. Don’t fully close the core position; let profits run with the trend. That’s true "making money."

Now the market is active again. Opportunities are always there; what’s scarce is whether you can use the right method to put yourself in the right position.

Trading is not won by frequent operations, but by the ability to wait, enter, push, and take profits. Every step must be timed precisely.

$RAVE $POWER Opportunities like this are also emerging. I’ve organized the rhythm of rolling positions, the structure of the holdings, and the logic of adding or reducing positions very clearly.

If you really want to treat trading as a long-term thing, not just a way to vent emotions, then slow down and be more precise. The market won’t give you fewer chances; what’s missing is whether you can grasp the rhythm.

If you want to walk steadily and far, follow the rhythm closely and take it step by step.