Recently, people often ask me this question: "How did you turn 2000U into over half a million? Are you just lucky and caught some hundredfold coin?"

Honestly, it's the other way around.

I used to be a typical gambler, holding 2000U and dreaming of a meteoric rise. I would jump in whenever the community announced good news, open full-position trades on contracts, and when the market looked bearish, I would comfort myself with "bottom fishing at golden levels." Half a month later, I was left with only a few tens of U, unable even to pay for gas.

That period was truly despairing. Only later did I realize that the problem wasn't the small principal, but that my mindset and methods were completely reversed.

I made the only change: abandoning the dream of getting rich overnight, and just aiming to make consistent daily profits.

My current approach is very simple—only trade when the price retraces above the MA60 moving average, never chase highs, never open counter-trend positions. I take the most comfortable part of the trend, aiming for about 3% profit daily. Sounds slow, right? But it’s this "slow" that has kept me alive until now.

I always keep half my position open and half on hold, using small positions to test the waters. If the trade is profitable, I add to the position; if not, I cut losses immediately and exit. I never fight against the market; at most, I make one or two trades a day. Once I reach my target, I close the app—it's not that I lack opportunities, but I know myself too well. When I get itchy, I tend to make reckless moves that ruin my rhythm.

This is how I gradually grow: turning 2000U into 4000U took a month, from 4000U to 10000U took three months, then slowly breaking through five figures, six figures. I haven't become a legend in the crypto world overnight, but every day my account keeps growing.

I still stick to two bottom lines: only act on candlestick patterns I understand, and strictly follow my trading plan—no changes, no deviations, no omissions.

Having a small principal isn't really scary; what's scary is always thinking about "turning things around overnight." First, learn to avoid losing money, then develop a steady small winning rhythm. The rest is just a matter of time.