#美联储降息 From seven thousand to a million, I've been down this road.

The key word in the beginning is—狠 (ruthless). When I put all seven thousand on the line to exchange for 1000U, it truly felt like a do-or-die battle. But there's a crucial detail here: I didn't go all-in right away. Instead, I only used 200U to test the waters, focusing on the hottest coins of the day. I would take double profits immediately and cash out, and if the price dropped to 50U, I would cut my losses instantly—never hesitating or dragging my feet.

After winning several rounds, the capital pool started to grow. The real challenge wasn't finding opportunities to make money, but in holding back when I reached over a thousand—my method was to enforce rest, giving myself time to cool down.

In the mid-term, I started playing "distributed" strategies: part of the money for short-term trades, taking profits and leaving; another part for long-term investments, following trends without paying attention to K-line fluctuations; and the remaining idle funds waiting for the right big market move to strike hard.

Before placing each order, I would write down two numbers—where to take profit and where to cut losses—either on paper or in my mind. Most of those who later lost everything were probably defeated by the phrase "acting on impulse." Contracts are nothing mysterious; they’re like a magnifying glass, amplifying your judgment and execution tenfold.

The reason I’ve come this far is because of four strict rules, never giving an inch:
- Never go all-in at any time
- Always set stop-losses on every trade
- No more than three trades per day
- Take profits and withdraw, don’t be greedy