The crypto world isn’t short on opportunities—it’s short on strategies: A 90-day trading playbook that turned 3,600U into 30,000U:
Three months ago, a follower had just 3,600U left. They did the simplest—but hardest—thing: stopped trading recklessly and followed a set of rules. After 90 days, their account had grown to 30,000U. The strategy wasn’t complicated, but it went completely against human nature.
1. Split your funds into three parts: survive first, worry about profits later.
Divide your 3,600U into three portions of 1,200U each:
Short-term trading account (1,200U): No more than two trades a day. If a trade goes wrong, stop immediately—don’t hold on and hope.
Trend account (1,200U): Trade only weekly or daily trends. If there’s no uptrend, stay out of the market.
Emergency fund (1,200U): Don’t trade with it. Use it only during extreme drawdowns to make sure you don’t get wiped out.
The core principle is simple: liquidation means you’re out of the game. Never let yourself get forced off the table.
2. Only take “the meatiest part of the trend.”
The market is noise 90% of the time. Real profits come from just a few stretches of price action:
If the daily moving averages aren’t aligned bullishly → stay out of the market.
Break above the previous high on strong volume + confirmation at the close → only then enter for the first time.
Once your profit reaches 30% → immediately withdraw half of it.
Set a 10% trailing stop on the rest and let the profits run.
Remember: The market will always be there, and opportunities are never in short supply. Patience is what’s lacking.
3. Turn your emotions into rules.
Before opening a position, write down these three rules:
5% stop-loss: If it’s triggered, exit. No explanations.
10% profit: Move your stop-loss up to your entry price.
Don’t average down, trade out of frustration, or try to get revenge. Trading isn’t about predicting whether you’re right or wrong. It’s about losing less when you’re wrong and making more when you’re right.
Turning a small amount of capital into a fortune has never been about “genius trades.” It comes down to one thing: Making fewer mistakes matters more than making more money. The market rewards those who stay in the game for the long run.
If you’re still feeling lost, you’re welcome to talk. I’m always here. If you want to improve, I’ll move forward with you.
Three months ago, a follower had just 3,600U left. They did the simplest—but hardest—thing: stopped trading recklessly and followed a set of rules. After 90 days, their account had grown to 30,000U. The strategy wasn’t complicated, but it went completely against human nature.
1. Split your funds into three parts: survive first, worry about profits later.
Divide your 3,600U into three portions of 1,200U each:
Short-term trading account (1,200U): No more than two trades a day. If a trade goes wrong, stop immediately—don’t hold on and hope.
Trend account (1,200U): Trade only weekly or daily trends. If there’s no uptrend, stay out of the market.
Emergency fund (1,200U): Don’t trade with it. Use it only during extreme drawdowns to make sure you don’t get wiped out.
The core principle is simple: liquidation means you’re out of the game. Never let yourself get forced off the table.
2. Only take “the meatiest part of the trend.”
The market is noise 90% of the time. Real profits come from just a few stretches of price action:
If the daily moving averages aren’t aligned bullishly → stay out of the market.
Break above the previous high on strong volume + confirmation at the close → only then enter for the first time.
Once your profit reaches 30% → immediately withdraw half of it.
Set a 10% trailing stop on the rest and let the profits run.
Remember: The market will always be there, and opportunities are never in short supply. Patience is what’s lacking.
3. Turn your emotions into rules.
Before opening a position, write down these three rules:
5% stop-loss: If it’s triggered, exit. No explanations.
10% profit: Move your stop-loss up to your entry price.
Don’t average down, trade out of frustration, or try to get revenge. Trading isn’t about predicting whether you’re right or wrong. It’s about losing less when you’re wrong and making more when you’re right.
Turning a small amount of capital into a fortune has never been about “genius trades.” It comes down to one thing: Making fewer mistakes matters more than making more money. The market rewards those who stay in the game for the long run.
If you’re still feeling lost, you’re welcome to talk. I’m always here. If you want to improve, I’ll move forward with you.
