The account shows a total asset of 45,000, with a floating profit of over $700 today, almost all pressed on this one asset, DOGE.

A week ago? It was a completely different story.

Back then, this guy had 30,000 in principal, frantically switching between five or six altcoins—taking profits at the slightest gain, stubbornly holding onto losses, and after two months of grinding, his account had shrunk significantly. When he came to me, he only had one thing to say: "Bro, just help me break even."

I went through his trading records and the problem was obvious: trades were too scattered, and his mind was all over the place. I told him straight: "Clear out all that messy stuff, leave only the one coin you truly understand, and then—wait for the moment when everyone else panics."

We locked in on DOGE. The reason was simple: its volatility follows a pattern, and the community consensus is solid.

The day before yesterday, the market crashed due to a piece of fake news, and DOGE was dragged down as well. I told him, "Now, put all your remaining 20,000+ USDT in, and set a stop loss 3% below."

His hands were shaking badly, but he still did it.

After entering, the market sentiment quickly recovered, and DOGE led the rebound. We didn’t exit at the first wave of the rebound; instead, we set a trailing stop to let the profits run on their own. In three days, we used this strategy to grow from just over 20,000 to 45,000.

Later, this guy told me the most important lesson he learned wasn’t about technical indicators, but: "When the real opportunity comes, do you dare to push all your chips onto the table?"

Most people’s problem isn’t that they can’t find opportunities. It’s that when a real opportunity is right in front of them, they’re too scared from previous losses to go all in, and only dare to dip their toes in.

That’s how the market works—it takes money from the hesitant and puts it back into the accounts of the decisive. If your positions are always stuck in a cycle of small gains and small losses, what you might be lacking isn’t the market, but the courage and strategy to turn opportunities into results.