The market has been really fierce lately, and many people have been asking me: how should I operate with three ten-thousand-yuan blocks? My answer has always been straightforward: don't rush.

Look at those who rush, they’ve basically been harvested by the market. I used this logic to gradually grow from three ten-thousand-yuan to a million-level, last year I did it this way, and this year I verified it again in real trading. The pace is slower, the error rate is lower, and I can survive longer.

**First thing: learn to survive first, then think about making money**

I never go all-in. With three ten-thousand-yuan, I break it into pieces, only put a small part into the market, and keep the rest as emergency funds. When the time is right, I follow; when wrong, I cut losses immediately. I don’t try to guess the top or bottom, nor do I fight the market. The market is always the boss; I’m just the one following the rhythm.

**Second thing: let volatility become a tool for profit**

The most comfortable state is this: no need to watch the screen, the account keeps running. When it dips, automatically build positions; when it rises, automatically reduce positions. I don’t bet on the direction, I focus on riding the middle oscillations. The longer the market grinds, the better I sleep. The only premise is—only choose mainstream coins with good liquidity and high consensus.

In this market, surviving long-term is a thousand times more valuable than rushing to make quick money.

**Third thing: the biggest gap is hidden in details**

Idle money is just waste. Small gains accumulate, and the power of compound interest is unimaginable. When a cycle of the market is in your hands, you should lock in profits. I have strict rules: lock in part of the profits after a gain, and never put all profits at risk.

When the market is crazier, I stay even calmer. During Bitcoin’s explosive days, those altcoins? I choose not to touch them. This year, I added two more strict rules: no opening positions without stop-loss, no taking profits without entering the market.

Many people don’t lack opportunities; the problem lies in—over-leverage, over-gambling, over-emotion. And I do one thing: turn off the emotional switch and let the rules do the work.

Going from three ten-thousand-yuan to a million is never a miracle or talent; frankly, it’s about whether you’re willing to slow down, to endure the market’s restlessness and outlast most people. I’ve walked this path, and what you might be missing is a mindset that can accompany you steadily forward.