Look at how my trading has stabilized now. Many people think I’m a born trader because I can seize opportunities as soon as the market moves. But honestly, I used to be someone who was repeatedly educated by the market, to the point of doubting everything.

Chasing hot trends, stepping into pits—I've made almost every mistake possible—chasing news, chasing the latest fads, chasing sudden surges, and in the end, all the pits were dug by myself. It wasn’t until a certain moment that I realized what truly pulled me out wasn’t some superior judgment or inspiration, but four simple words: Dumb Effort.

The reason I can gradually grow my small initial capital to where I am now is because I follow a trading method that looks very “boring.”

I don’t trade frequently, at most one or two trades a day. I avoid unfamiliar coins, sticking only to mainstream ones. Stability is always more important than excitement. I plan everything before trading—set the plan in advance and execute it on time, never changing my mind at the last minute. I always leave room in my positions, never go all-in. Take profit and stop-loss are set at the moment I open the position, leaving no room for emotions to interfere.

Why does this seemingly “silly” approach actually win? Because the market’s real killer isn’t your lack of intelligence. Quite the opposite—it's because you love to move too much—trying to predict, bottom-fish, or gamble, and as a result, emotions gradually take over your entire account.

My path isn’t fast. I’ve experienced ups and downs and setbacks in the early stages, but I follow strict rules—no adding to positions, no stubbornly holding on, no improvising. Over time, the account naturally starts to grow steadily.

Anyone can learn this method, but there are only three prerequisites: patience to resist the urge to act rashly, a calm mindset, and discipline to follow the rules. The market rewards not the smartest, but those who can truly execute. This path won’t give you quick thrills, but it will help you survive longer, go further, and ultimately make money. If you want to choose a relatively steady route, don’t keep bumping around alone.