Recently, a case has been going viral in the community: someone started with 800 USDT and ended up making 74 million USDT. It sounds unbelievable, but when you break down his trading logic, you realize it wasn't luck at all.

This guy's account was almost wiped out, and he asked me if there was any hope left. I didn't give him any complicated technical indicators, just said: "Getting the direction right isn’t skill—the real key is managing your position size."

His approach afterward was divided into three stages:

**Stage One: Light Position Testing**
He used 3,000 USDT to test the waters with BOB. The logic was simple—if he was right, he didn’t rush to add to his position; if he was wrong, the loss wouldn’t hurt much. The most important thing at this stage wasn’t how much he made, but developing a feel for the market’s rhythm. He spent quite a while here, but the profits later proved the time was well spent.

**Stage Two: Rolling Profits**
Once he started making profits, he would withdraw 30% each time, reinvesting the rest into targets like PIPPIN. His principal grew like a snowball, but his risk exposure was always under control. This “take the meat, leave the bones” strategy allowed him to stay proactive through market swings.

**Stage Three: Strict Risk Control**
Once the account broke 5,000 USDT, he actually tightened his operations. He stopped chasing quick, short-term profits and instead set strict take-profit and stop-loss points, only following the trend and never fighting against it. During the 1,000 LUNC wave, this set of rules helped him lock in profits and avoid drawdowns eating up his early gains.

From 800 USDT to 74 million USDT, the core was discipline in position management. Many people lose money not because they can’t predict the direction, but because they open positions recklessly, and after their mindset collapses, their trades get even more irrational.

The people who truly survive in the market are never the ones with the best predictions, but those who know how to control risk and maintain a steady mindset. Instead of getting jealous of other people’s profit screenshots, it’s better to first get your own position management logic in order.