When she first entered the crypto world, her account was at 13,000 USD. Now? It’s grown to 850,000.

This isn’t luck, nor is it blindly guessing. It’s following a method and steadily progressing step by step.

Initially, she also fell into the common newbie trap — eager to exit after making just a couple of points, holding on tightly after a small loss. It wasn’t that she couldn’t understand the market, but that she hadn’t caught the rhythm. I broke down the three core points of position rolling for her. After she followed them, the situation truly stabilized.

**First Tip: Only Follow the Trend, Avoid Trading in Consolidation**

She used to try to catch the bottom during swings, thinking that low volatility meant low risk. I stopped her immediately: “A chart with no volume and no direction is a trap. Rolling positions during consolidation periods is just sending money into a fire pit.”

Later, before BTC was about to break out, we waited for the main force to increase volume and for a breakout signal, then pre-placed orders. When the market surged, her position doubled instantly. That’s when she truly understood the importance of “waiting for the trend to start.”

**Second Tip: Add to Positions Only on Floating Profits, Not Based on Feelings**

Early on, she kept thinking, “Adding more can quickly cash out.” I advised her to stay calm first. She invested only 5% initially, gradually adding as profits grew, and only considered increasing once profits exceeded 50%.

Once, she lost a little and wanted to top up to fill the gap. I held her mouse: “Position rolling is about amplifying advantages on profits, not about using losses to tough it out.”

Later, she strictly followed this rule and never lost again due to impulsive adding.

**Third Tip: Be Flexible with Take Profits, Don’t Get Stuck at One Price**

I taught her the “Three-Stage Take Profit Method” — first lock in half of the profits to preserve the principal, then leave part of the position to follow the market, and finally let the remaining profits run freely.

Initially, she wanted to close everything at the first profit, always saying “Locking in profits is the safest.” Once, the market was still rising, and I told her not to close all — leave 30% of the position to try. The market then rose another 30%. She finally understood: “Not closing everything isn’t greed, it’s knowing how to leave room for profits.”

From 13,000 to 850,000, she never went all-in or relied on luck. Opportunities in the crypto world are never lacking; what’s missing are people who can catch the rhythm and understand the method. The market is still volatile now, making it the perfect time to practice position rolling. Remember: Making money is never about reckless rushing; it’s about following a system and gradually accumulating.