Turning 100,000 yuan into 1 million, I've seen all kinds of approaches, but ultimately there are only two ways to live.

The first way, go all in. Invest the entire 100,000 yuan, bet on a tenfold coin, or leverage fifty times to make a move. If successful, everyone’s happy, and you turn around overnight; if you lose, you’re out immediately. It sounds exciting, but very few people actually finish this path. The wild swings of copycat coins, the ticking of high leverage, look like quick money in hand, but in reality, it’s the fastest way to push people out of the market.

The second way, take it step by step. Turn 100,000 into 200,000, then 400,000, gradually progress to 800,000, and finally cross the million threshold. It’s slower, but each step is solid, with less psychological pressure, and you can hold your positions more comfortably.

Why do I think the second way is more reliable? Here’s a simple logic: Return = Principal × Volatility × Time. Many people want to skip the "Time" factor, turning to coins that have gained 50% in a day or adding dozens of times leverage, trying to finish what normally takes three or five years in just a few days. But what happens? They miss out on volatility, and the risk blows up first.

If you decide not to use leverage and stick to spot trading, the problem actually becomes simpler—though not necessarily easy to execute. The key points are:

**First, identify the right assets.** Don’t be blinded by today’s gains; look at whether there’s real value behind it, whether the user base has growth potential, and if the team is genuinely working. The premise of holding onto an asset is that you truly believe in it from the bottom of your heart.

**Second, extend your time horizon.** Don’t expect to double your money in a week. Good assets need time to brew, go through cycles, and be discovered by more people. Your patience, in a sense, is the cheapest leverage.

This path won’t make you excited every day, and it can even be a bit dull. You don’t need to stare at the market all day or get startled by sudden dips. You just need to position yourself at key points and then wait. When the market pulls back, that’s actually the safest time for you.

Those who truly survive and continue to accumulate wealth in this market are often not the best traders, but those who can "endure." They have a clear and effective system, then keep repeating it, trusting in the power of time.

So, if you have some idle funds and want to grow them, don’t always think about taking a big step all at once. Going slow and steady can actually take you further.