From 2,300U to 57,000U in my #ETH走势分析 account—looking back, there's really no secret. It all comes down to two words: relentless persistence—and don't gamble.

Eight years ago, when I first entered the space, I'd just paid off my credit card and was left with only 2,300U as principal. Staying up until 3 a.m. obsessively watching the charts was the norm. A bunch of people around me talked nonstop about 30x leverage and going all-in, but within days, I saw them crying about getting liquidated in group chats. One guy even put his entire 150,000 year-end bonus in and lost it down to just 3,000 in two weeks.

Back then, I played it safe and split my 2,300U into five parts, 460U each, operating them separately and only trading coins with relatively mild volatility for small gains. The first week, I cautiously made 480U. By the second week, my account broke 3,200U, and in the third week, it jumped straight to 6,700U. Even I was surprised at the speed. Basically, I was selling when others were FOMOing into the highs, and buying in batches when others were panic selling.

From 6,700U up to 48,000U, I stuck to the simplest method: when the market crashed and everyone was panicking, I would buy in slowly over three or four rounds; when the market surged and everyone shouted "this run is going to 100,000," I would take profits in batches. I never followed group calls, never chased new highs, and never even considered going all-in. To put it simply, I stuck firmly to the "play it safe" bottom line.

Once my account actually broke 50,000U, I became even more conservative. I set up scripts for limit orders and only touched major coins like BTC, ETH, SOL, and ADA. Every trade had clearly defined take-profit and stop-loss levels. I’d rather make a little less than risk holding overnight. Some people said I was too cautious, but they haven't seen those who borrow money to cover positions after getting liquidated and only then understand that "not losing money" is way more important than "making big money."

Over the years, I've learned just three things:
First, never put all your eggs in one basket—dividing your capital is the only way to survive long-term;
Second, never bet that a one-way market will last—calculate the odds before you act;
Third, only when your mindset is steady do you even qualify to talk about long-term gains.

There are endless opportunities in crypto, but what's lacking are people who can control themselves. If you grope around blindly, you'll pay tuition sooner or later. Only by reviewing strategies with reliable people can you go far.