#数字资产生态回暖 The most ruthless way to make money in the crypto circle is actually the simplest—using this "rigid" method, I managed to multiply my account several times.

Over the years, I’ve realized that the more people focus on technical analysis to pinpoint precise levels and the more they love playing all kinds of flashy strategies, the more they end up losing badly. I am a living example: four years ago, I watched K-line charts every day, studied MACD, RSI, Bollinger Bands like a pro, but what happened? I made some small profits and became complacent; when I faced losses, I stubbornly held on, and in the end, not only did my account not grow, but I was liquidated several times. It wasn’t until I met an old investor who said a few words that woke me up: in crypto trading, simplicity is king.

He taught me the "343 Batch Building Method." My first reaction was to scoff—too conservative, too passionless. But after actual practice over two years, I turned an initial capital of 200,000 into over fifty million. Now, I will share this "stupid" method, which even the market makers fear.

**The core idea is actually one sentence: Don’t try to guess the market’s rise or fall—build positions mechanically according to a rhythm.**

**Phase 1: 30% Initial Position to Test the Waters**

Start by investing 30% of your total funds—simple and crude. But there’s a trick—only focus on mainstream currencies like BTC, ETH, SOL, BNB, those with real applications and market consensus. Don’t touch obscure small coins. Why? Because market liquidity and news transparency vary greatly, and risk control is poor.

This 30% ratio is deliberately reserved—because the remaining 70% bullets will be useful later. Otherwise, you might be forced to chase high afterward, and that’s the end.

**Phase 2: 40% Gradually Add on Dips, Buying More as Prices Fall**

This is the most critical part of the entire method and tests your psychological resilience. If prices rise? Don’t chase. If they fall? That’s the opportunity.

Set a standard: every 10% retracement, add a corresponding 10% position in batches, spreading risk. The benefits are obvious— the larger the decline, the lower your average cost, and when prices rebound later, you’ll profit regardless. It’s not about how many times you can multiply your gains, but about having peace of mind, knowing your entry prices have a "floor."

Many ask, won’t this cause you to buy more and get stuck? Theoretically yes, but with a premise—you must choose mainstream coins that have a long life cycle and have never gone to zero historically. In the long run, they will rebound.

**Phase 3: 30% Final Add, Confirm Trend Before Acting**

After the price drops to a certain level, it often oscillates near a key support—like around the 7-day moving average. When the price stabilizes above this support and market sentiment begins to ease from extreme pessimism, then add the last 30%.

This timing is crucial: after the first two phases, you’ve already taken 70% of the positions, pulling down your average cost; adding in this third phase is when the market starts to turn and confidence begins to recover. After adding, set a trailing stop-profit; as the price rises, lock in profits step by step, preventing yourself from giving back gains.

**Why is this method so tough?**

Simply put, it doesn’t rely on predicting market movements. It only trusts one thing: discipline. No chasing highs, no killing dips, no emotional trading—only mechanically spreading out costs according to the rhythm. When everyone is panicking, you’re quietly accumulating chips; when the market turns bullish, you’re already earning profits while resting.

At first, I thought this method was too "stupid," but I later realized—those who survive and make money in crypto are actually the "fools" who can resist temptation and stick to the rules. Those who chase highs frequently and try to make quick profits every day tend to die the fastest.

If you want to try, just follow this approach. The method isn’t complicated. The hardest part is actually psychological—you must withstand the impulse to chase, and be willing to keep investing when things are at their worst. It tests not your technique but your resolve.