Honestly, most people can understand this routine, but less than 10% can really stick with it.

Here’s my report card: one trade brought in 460,000 USDT in nine days of holding. FHE earned 18,000 USDT in one day, ZEC steadily harvested 20,000 USDT over two days, and PIPPIN directly made a crazy profit of 110,000 USDT. Sounds like a Wall Street legend? No, this is just my routine operation in the crypto space over the past few years.

Many people, after seeing these numbers, start to fantasize—surely they monitor the market every day, there must be some insider info, right? I need to break this illusion first. Not at all.

My method might sound too simple: wait, act, withdraw. When that "chosen moment" appears, and the opportunity comes, act immediately. If something feels off, run away at once. Never get entangled repeatedly.

**Waiting is truly an art**

Look, how many people feel uneasy if they don’t trade for a day, afraid of missing out on something. And what’s the result? Daily in and out, paying a huge amount in trading fees to the exchange, while their principal gets consumed more and more, and in the end, they earn less than the exchange does.

The truly valuable opportunities are created by waiting, not by frequent operations. The difference between the two is huge.

Take my ETH trade as an example. Why did I dare to enter at that time? Not because I predicted the bottom with some advanced analysis, but because I saw a clear signal—the price had no more room to fall. It repeatedly tested a key support level, failed twice to stabilize, clearly losing momentum. That’s the market sending me a "invitation."

The logic behind the FHE trade is exactly the same. When the price approaches a previous high, I can see that the buying power is exhausted, and the upward trend is clearly weakening. At such times, I reverse and short, catching it off guard. And you saw the result.

I never try to guess where the top or bottom will be—that’s what gamblers do. I let the price move on its own, and it will tell me how to act through its trend. Although this approach looks passive, it’s actually the most proactive response—I wait for the market to give clear signals, rather than guessing in the fog.

When you abandon complicated prediction models and so-called "professional analysis," you can actually grasp more certainty. Ironically, that’s the reality.

**Execution is everything**

Once the opportunity arrives, execution must be decisive. This doesn’t mean reckless rushing, but when signals appear and conditions are met, don’t hesitate. I’ve seen too many people keep confirming when the opportunity is right in front of them. By the time they figure it out, the market has already moved away.

On the flip side, when losing, you must be even more decisive. Stop-loss is the ultimate test of human nature. Many people, after losing money, want to gamble to recover, but end up losing even more. I don’t do that. When the situation is wrong, I cut losses immediately, keeping them within an acceptable range. Over time, although I might not trade as frequently as those who trade often, each trade is of higher quality.

That’s why I say this method is "something 90% of people can’t do"—not because it’s complicated, but because it requires discipline and patience. Many people simply can’t sit still, nor can they handle the patience needed for waiting.

**The summary: three words—wait, act, withdraw**

In this market, those who can stick to this rhythm usually don’t perform badly. Conversely, those who constantly fluctuate and are restless may seem busy and diligent, but in reality, they’re just making others rich.

That’s my daily routine. Nothing mysterious, no insider secrets—just understanding market signals and sticking to my trading discipline. If I had to point out what’s different, it’s probably that I trust time and patience more than frequency and luck.