#数字资产生态回暖 encountered a trading novice at the beginning of the year.

During the first conversation, he couldn't understand the logic of moving averages or trend analysis; looking at K-line charts was like decoding a cipher.

A typical "newbie rookie" label.

$AXL $LUNA $PIPPIN

But what about three months later? This guy used a principal of 5,000 USD to make 150,000 USD.

No technical indicator courses, no one guiding him.

He employed a method that looked "stupid as hell," yet he broke through areas where most people would blow up.

**Method 1: Diversify the principal.**

Split 5,000 USD into 50 parts, using only 100 USD each time.

Others say this is too slow, but he's not in a hurry.

He understands one principle: Only by staying alive can you make money. Survive first, then talk about profits.

As his earnings accumulate, he increases his stakes, maintaining control of the rhythm at all times.

**Method 2: Lock onto a single trading signal.**

Most trading software is like a space command center, full of indicators on the screen.

What about him? Just one logic:

Hourly moving average crossover → Confirm momentum with a four-hour K-line.

Only place an order when both conditions are met; if not, wait.

The simpler the rules, the stronger the consistency in execution.

**Method 3: Discipline in risk control as if it were ironclad.**

The moment he presses the order button, both stop-loss and take-profit are set simultaneously.

No delay, no fantasies, no changing parameters.

Before the market can react, he uses risk control to lock in risk and exit.

**Method 4: Use compound interest to grow the account.**

After small gains, reinvest, and as the account grows, it becomes more stable.

He only uses a small portion of funds to push subsequent operations.

This simple, unpretentious approach is actually the most powerful.

**Method 5: Only trade in clean, clear markets.**

Sit out before big data-driven moves, avoid choppy, volatile periods.

His words: "When the market is chaotic, entering is just sending money, not making money."

Better to earn less than to earn chaotically.

Sounds dull, right?

No thrill of all-in bets, no adrenaline rush, no stories of miraculous reversals.

But this "annoying as hell" trading method

steadily pushed his account to 150,000 USD.

I've seen many blow up for various reasons, and ultimately, it's not about lack of skill,

but these issues: greed, confusion, impatience.

When a K-line jumps, excitement; when it dips slightly, panic.

The system doesn’t crash; the trader's mentality does first.

And those who turn a small account into a large one are always the ones:

Stable, patient, executing mechanically as planned.

Smart people think of a big turnaround,

fools think of steady growth for a lifetime.

In the end, the winner is always the "fool."

The trading market isn't about who reacts fastest or who has the biggest guts,

but about who can keep from messing up.

Market movements won't wait for you, but your rhythm can be entirely in your control.

"Foolish," for ordinary people, is actually the strongest competitive edge.