Crypto Survival Rules? Forget luck—those who truly make money rely on discipline and a system.

I know a newcomer who started with less than 2000U, just wanting to test the waters. In three months, his account went from 1800U to 29,000, and now he’s steadily holding 58,000U.

What did he do right?

First, position sizing. He split his funds into several parts: one for flexible short-term trades, one for patiently waiting on breakout plays, and one part strictly for protecting principal. This isn’t about being afraid of losses—it’s about keeping bullets in the chamber. The market can turn at any moment; those without a backup plan are the first to get wiped out.

Next, timing. Most of the time, the market grinds sideways, and the more you trade, the more you lose. His approach is simple—only act on high-probability opportunities. When there’s a clear trend, he rides the whole wave; when things are unclear, he just guards his principal and doesn’t make reckless moves. Locking in profits when you have them is key to extending your trading life.

Finally, discipline. Compounding isn’t about going all-in for a quick fortune—it’s about managing risk and holding the line at every step. As long as you keep your principal, profits can snowball and grow. A single liquidation can wipe out months of effort.

From 1800U to 58,000U, there were no insider tips or miracle trades—just the compounding effect of system + discipline + time.

There are no shortcuts in crypto. First, you have to learn not to get liquidated. Then you learn to control your emotions. Only then can you hope to double your account. Most people aren’t slow—they’re just running in the wrong direction, blindly stumbling in the dark.

Think carefully about these three things: diversify to survive, only take high-conviction trades, rely on a system—not feelings. If you can do this, your account might steadily climb just like his.

By the way, here are the main assets he focuses on: BTC as a core holding, MON and PIPPIN as speculative positions. Position sizing is always key—never put all your eggs in one basket.