Eight years ago, you entered with $1,200. How did you grow your account to $36 million? It sounds unbelievable, but the methodology is actually quite simple—strict position management combined with disciplined execution.

**Capital Segmentation is Fundamental**

Divide the principal into five parts, trading only one-tenth of the total each time. Set a hard stop-loss at 10 points, keeping single-loss within 2% of total funds. Even five consecutive mistakes only result in a 10% loss—this design keeps risk always manageable. What about taking profits? Don’t be greedy; consider exiting once gains exceed 10 points. The beauty of this logic is that the cost of mistakes is very low, but the compound effect of correct trades can accumulate.

**Trend Judgment is Key**

Rebounds during a downtrend are often traps for the trapped; pullbacks during an uptrend are the real opportunities. Avoid trading coins that surge short-term—whether mainstream or small-cap—high-level stagnation will inevitably fall back, and there are no exceptions to this logic. How to use the MACD indicator? When DIF and DEA cross above the zero line and break through zero, enter the market; when they cross below the zero line, reduce your position.

**Practical Application of Moving Averages**

A 3-day moving average turning upward indicates short-term opportunity; a 30-day moving average turning upward suggests medium-term bullishness; an 84-day moving average turning upward signals a brewing main rally; a 120-day moving average trending upward confirms a long-term trend. Combining different periods helps filter out much noise.

**Volume and Price Relationship Cannot Be Ignored**

Pay close attention when volume surges during low consolidation—this is a signal of potential initiation. But if volume surges at high levels and the price doesn’t move, it’s time to exit. Don’t hold onto false hopes.

**Two Principles That Must Be Followed**

Never add to a losing position—doubling down only deepens the trap, which is a common mistake among retail investors. Conversely, making profits gives you the confidence to increase your position. Review every trade: does the logic still hold? Is the weekly trend correct? Has the trend reversed? Strategies must be flexible and adaptable; stubbornness is a mistake.

These methods are nothing mysterious—they are about quantifying risk, standardizing trading, and shielding emotions. Execute diligently, and the opportunity to turn things around is right there.