From cryptocurrency novice to earning 10,000 U per month: Don't rush to make money, first learn how to "not lose"; that's real skill. I know many people who started as cryptocurrency novices and steadily earned 10,000 U per month; but I've also seen more beginners fail miserably due to one word: "rush"—eager to make quick money, eager to double their investments, eager to prove themselves, and as a result, they lose all their capital right after entering the market. In fact, the first lesson the market teaches beginners is very simple: first learn how to "not lose," only then can you talk about making a profit. If you want to survive long-term in the cryptocurrency world, follow these four steps, and don't rush any of them. 1. Beginners' entry: Use 100-200 U to test the waters. The goal is not to make money but to "practice the basics". Don’t think about relying on talent to turn the tide right after entering the market, and don’t start with heavy positions—first test the waters with a small position of 100-200 U. At this stage, focus on practicing two things that are more important than how much money you make: practicing execution: set a plan in advance (for example, "buy BTC, take profit at 5%, stop loss at 3%"), can you strictly follow the plan? Don't add positions impulsively, don't hold onto losses stubbornly, and don’t change your stop loss points; even if the market fluctuates greatly, don’t change it randomly; practice emotional control: can you resist greed when the market surges, thinking "just a bit more"? Can you avoid panic when the market crashes, thinking "I must cut my losses quickly"? When losing, can you avoid acting out of spite, thinking "I'll place an order to make it back"? If you can achieve these two points, you are already ahead of 80% of the beginners in the market. If you can't even do these two things, you'll blow up your account after a few days; don’t stubbornly cling to "not admitting defeat"—exiting early is better than losing more money, and don’t let "not admitting defeat" turn into "betting your life". 2. If you want to keep playing: find reliable people to learn from. The core is "control your hands". Many people say "I understand" after their first margin call, but then they still lose in the second and third wave—relying on self-exploration likely means paying countless tuition fees, so it’s better to learn from someone who truly understands trading and has practical experience. When learning from them, you can appropriately increase your position to 1000-2000 U, but the core goal is still to "practice execution and emotional control": don’t frequently add positions, even if the market is good, stick to your preset position; don’t impulsively open positions; wait for the preset signals instead of "placing orders randomly in hopes of luck"; don’t run away with a small profit (selling before reaching the take profit point), and don’t stubbornly hold onto losses (not wanting to cut losses when it hits the stop loss point). If you still can’t correct these problems, it indicates that you are not yet qualified. Remember: a mature trader first learns to "cut losses and admit mistakes" before talking about "making profits"—controlling your hands is more important than understanding the market. 3. The more fatal pitfall: treating "trading" as "gambling". Many beginners collapse due to losses, not because of poor skills, but because they can't distinguish the boundary between "trading" and "gambling"—entering the market with a mindset of "luck, impulse, getting rich overnight" is essentially gambling, and you will eventually lose. I’ve seen people obsessed with contracts, wanting to recover losses more and more, ultimately losing sleep, losing appetite, and even affecting their family; but real trading should not be like this. It is not the exciting "betting on high or low"; it requires rational "cultivation"—if you want to win the market, you must first conquer your own gambling nature. When the market rises, don’t get carried away; don’t think about "leveraging to earn more"; when the market falls, don’t panic; don’t think about "heavily buying the dip to gamble on a rebound"—treat every operation as an "action executed according to plan", not as a "bet on luck", so you can avoid the pitfall of "losing more the more you gamble". 4. Can control oneself: only then consider increasing positions, a maximum of 20,000 U is enough. If you can steadily pass the first three hurdles, with both execution and emotional control passing, then consider increasing your position—20,000 U is enough for ordinary people. At this stage, you will find: the more you understand trading, the less you will fantasize about "getting rich overnight". The market is fair; those seemingly "falling pies from the sky" opportunities often hide greater risks behind them. Being able to achieve "long-term stable profits" is more important than "making a fortune in a single instance"; this is the confidence to continue in the cryptocurrency world. Market fluctuations are normal, but a good mindset and good habits are the long-term benefits—cultivating a mindset of "not being greedy, not panicking, not gambling" in the cryptocurrency world will make you steadier and smoother in whatever you do in the future. Finally, I want to tell beginners: the market is always there; it doesn't lack this wave. Don’t rush to make money; first learn to "survive", then talk about "winning". Profit is certainly important, but cultivating the heart is the right path in the cryptocurrency world.