In the rebound cycle of the crypto market, how to systematically allocate positions is a question many investors are contemplating.

I have used the "253 Batch Building Method" to manage positions across multiple cycles, and the actual profits have repeatedly validated the stability of this approach. Rather than being a sophisticated technique, it is more like a discipline of risk management—using time and proportion to hedge against emotional fluctuations amidst uncertainty.

**The method is straightforward, with three steps:**

Suppose you are preparing to invest 100,000 in funds, using BTC as an example.

Step 1 "2": Invest 20% first, which is 20,000. The advantage of this approach is low psychological pressure. Enter with a small position; even significant volatility won't wake you up in the middle of the night. Many beginners go all-in at once and end up being shaken out—this step helps avoid that trap.

Step 2 "5": Use the remaining 50% (50,000) to add to the position in batches. The pace is very important. When the market is oscillating upward, wait for a pullback to add; when it moves downward, slowly increase by "adding 10% for every 8% drop." By doing this, regardless of how the market swings, your average cost is gradually leveled, preventing a full-position buy at a high point from leading to a stop-loss.

Step 3 "3": Wait until the trend truly stabilizes before deploying the final 30%. For example, when BTC breaks through a key support level and continues for several days without a drop-back, then add the last tranche. The whole process is neither hurried nor too slow, which actually makes it more composed.

**This method may sound a bit "dumb," but precisely because it is "dumb," it can be effective over the long term.**

I have seen too many traders lose control in the face of market moves—chasing after rises, panicking during declines. The core of "253" is restraint: restraining greed at full positions, and restraining fear during drops. Both are the main reasons for account blow-ups.

Currently, the crypto market is still oscillating repeatedly, which is a test of mental resilience. Those trying to "take shortcuts" often get shaken out at the first pullback. Conversely, investors who persist in building positions gradually and in stages are becoming more stable amid volatility.

The hardest thing in the crypto world is not finding a perfect entry point, but controlling one's own greed. Methods that can be implemented and sustained over time are truly valuable. Beginners should not dismiss it as simple—because it is simple and easy to execute, it can repeatedly work across multiple market cycles.

Accumulation is achieved through such restraint and patience.