Let go of the illusion of "getting rich overnight." Going all-in and gambling with full positions, even if you make money, you can't hold onto it.

My account grew from less than 2000U to nearly 80,000U in three months. The secret isn't luck or insider information; it's earning a steady 3% daily.

But this wasn't something I had from the start. I also experienced the nightmare of liquidation—staying up late watching the charts, chasing rallies and selling dips, using ten or twenty times leverage, and having my account wiped out overnight. That period was truly devastating.

The key turning point was when I changed my strategy. I split my account into two parts: half moved to a cold wallet, serving as an eternal foundation; the other half rolled over profits. Even if I suffered losses, they were only paper losses, and the principal wouldn't be at risk when emotions got out of control.

Since then, I set three ironclad rules for myself. Not suggestions, but musts.

**First, follow the trend, don't go against it.**

Only focus on bullish assets that stand firm on the daily chart, and wait for the 1-hour level to retest the moving averages before entering. No red candles, no volume spikes? Don't buy even at a discount. The so-called "breakout" looks like an opportunity but is actually a trader's poison.

**Second, split profits immediately.**

When a trade earns 3%, split it into three parts: lock one in, let one roll over, and keep one as a risk cushion. The more profit you make, the higher your stop-loss moves up, always protecting the principal. This is how profits generate more profits.

**Third, strictly control trading time.**

Limit yourself to a maximum of two trades per day; when the time is up, close the software. Spend 10 minutes at night reviewing your trades, writing down your greed and impatience, so you won't repeat the same mistakes next time. Discipline is more valuable than anything.

This is how I operate now: retest on pullbacks with decreasing volume to enter, exit when the structure breaks, and follow volume expansion. I never guess the market; I only focus on three things—structure, volume, and discipline.

Don't think 3% is too slow. The power of compound interest lies in stability. The real thing you lose isn't the market, but the impulse to place orders as soon as emotions take over.

What can save you is a set of rules that can be mechanically executed even if emotions explode. The direction is already set; whether you walk it or not depends on you.