It only takes three minutes to turn an exchange into an automatic ATM. Sounds unbelievable, right? But I really did it—8 years without a margin call, growing from $5,000 to seven figures, never relying on guessing market moves or staying up all night watching charts.

The secret is actually simple: a proven probability trading system that has been repeatedly validated by the market. Breaking it down:

**Tip 1: Lock in profits + compound rolling**

Before entering each trade, set take-profit and stop-loss levels. When profit reaches 10%, immediately split the position—half to cold storage to lock in, the other half to continue rolling in the account. Let profits run in good market conditions, hedge against volatility with the locked portion during bad times. Capital safety always comes first. Over eight years, I’ve completed over thirty profit withdrawals, with the highest weekly withdrawal reaching 18,000U.

**Tip 2: Displaced long and short positions**

Use a three-cycle positioning method: analyze the big trend on the daily chart, define trading windows on the 4-hour chart, and refine entries on the 15-minute chart. I will simultaneously position in the same coin—going long with the trend, short against the trend, running both in parallel. Keep risk per trade within 1.5% of total funds; profit from volatility in oscillations, and catch trends for bigger moves. On the day LUNA collapsed, I made a daily profit of @E5@40%.

**Tip 3: Only the good losers survive longer**

This is the key. My system’s win rate is only 40%, but the risk-reward ratio is 4:1, so it yields positive returns overall. Divide funds into 10 parts, using at most 3 parts in the account at once; after two consecutive losses, stop trading. When the account doubles, immediately allocate 20% to stable assets.

True experts are not those who seize the most opportunities, but those who control risk best. Staying at the table, time automatically becomes your ally.

I used to drift aimlessly in the crypto world, now I steer steadily. The boat is right here—do you want to come aboard?