Surviving in the crypto market requires a validated three-part approach.

A trader's account has only 2100 USDT left. He divides the principal into three equal parts, each 700 USDT. After three months, the account has grown to 20,000 USDT. The method isn't anything magical; it's just using the money in three different ways.

The first part is for short-term trading—700 USDT dedicated to short-term fluctuations. No more than two trades per day, with immediate stop-loss to cut losses without mercy. The second part is for trend trading—700 USDT only follows weekly upward trends. If there are no clear bullish signals, stay in cash and wait for opportunities. The third part is for emergencies—700 USDT reserved for extreme situations. When liquidation occurs, replenish the account on the same day. The only goal is: stay alive in the market.

Going all-in on one trade? That's a death wish. Liquidation is like amputation for traders—fingers can grow back, but if the head is lost, the game is over.

The real strategy is to participate only in the best parts of the trend, using short-term trades to extract small profits during other times. Volatile markets are like a meat grinder—most people end up being cut down. Entry signals are not complicated:

If the daily moving average isn't bullish, don't act—stay in cash. When volume breaks previous highs + daily close confirms, it's time to enter for the first time. When profits reach 30% of the principal, take out half immediately, and set a 10% trailing stop-loss on the remaining position.

Remember one thing—markets are active every day, but your principal isn't always available for use.

Before entering a trade, write down your "Trading Declaration." A 5% stop-loss is the bottom line—if hit, automatically cut, no negotiations. When profits reach 10%, adjust the stop-loss to the cost price; only then is the profit truly realized.

Growing from 2,000 USDT to 20,000 USDT doesn't require genius moves—just "fewer mistakes." Every trade must have a clear risk calculation; avoid unprepared battles. Market opportunities are everywhere; what’s truly scarce is the capital to survive. Only by staying alive can you continue earning. If you die, you’re just paying fees to the exchange. Wealth in the crypto world never rewards those who run fast; it always rewards those who persist until the end.