I used to be a complete trading wreck—getting liquidated and eating instant noodles, always needing to precisely calculate costs. Until last year, I found a breakthrough. In one year, I only did three things right, but they were enough to bring my account back from zero.

It's a bit ironic to say. My past self was no different from you now. Brainwashed by all kinds of "recovery screenshots" and "skyrocketing market" hype, getting liquidated twice in one night was common. The most memorable time, I went all-in on a BTC short. The market was stuck at a critical level, and a single needle pierced through, causing an instant rebound. 100,000 U.S. dollars, gone just like that.

I sat in front of the screen until dawn, and only then did I truly realize: trading never relies on luck, nor on calling signals. To survive long-term, you must have a system that can be repeatedly executed.

Now, most of my friends are "old wounds" in the crypto circle. One buddy blew up six accounts, ending up with only 1,800 U, but after three weeks of learning from me, his account gradually climbed back to 40,000 U. Another, who lost down to 7,000 U, managed to grow it to 150,000 U by controlling the pace, finally paying off his wife's credit card. The most impressive is a 22-year-old junior who only makes one trade a day, and in three months, achieved a stable daily income of over 8,000+.

I didn't teach them any advanced trading techniques; instead, I strictly limited their frequent trading. I only emphasized three things repeatedly.

First, only follow strong signals. If you don't understand the market, no matter how hot it is, don't enter. Never touch emotional trades. Second, fix your position size and enforce stop-losses. Losses must be controllable; staying alive is always more important than anything else. Third, only do 1 to 2 trades per day, no pre-judging, no gambling on outside movements.

It's that simple. But 95% of people can't do it.

If you're already losing your mind from constant liquidation and restarting, stuck in a cycle of frustration, unwilling but increasingly confused—then really, it's time to stop and think. The problem isn't the market being bad; it's that you're always trading with the wrong approach. This strategy might be exactly the missing piece you've been looking for.