Having been in the crypto world for so many years, I increasingly believe in a simple truth—those who make trading complicated are basically just becoming "chives" in others' mouths.

How to grow from an initial 30,000 to 10 million? Honestly, I didn't get any insider information, nor do I have any special talent. The key is one thing: simplify complexity, then take simple things to the extreme.

The entire process can be divided into three stages. The first step from 30,000 to 1.2 million took two years; the second step from 1.2 million to 6 million only took one year; the third step from 6 million to 10 million took less than five months. Looking at this acceleration, it actually reflects a phenomenon—your earning speed is inversely proportional to the frequency of your operations.

My trading system boils down to a few key principles:

**Identify one pattern**: the N-shaped pattern. After a strong upward move, it pulls back with decreasing volume, then breaks out again with increased volume. Once the pattern is confirmed, I enter the market. If it breaks the level, I cut my position decisively. I don’t play with leverage, averaging down, or stubbornly holding on.

**Stop-loss and take-profit must be strictly adhered to**: set a loss at 2%, and a profit at 10%. With this, even a win rate of only 35% can ensure steady profits. I don’t draw trend lines, and I’m too lazy to look at a bunch of indicators—too much confusing data can ruin judgment.

**Focus on one line**: the 20-day moving average. I set its color very faint to prevent subjective bias. Spend 5 minutes each day looking at the 4-hour chart. If there’s a signal, place an order and wait; if not, turn off the computer. Eat, sleep, and relax as usual.

**Exit when it’s time**: When my account reaches 1.2 million, I withdraw the principal; when it hits 6 million, I take out half for stable allocation. The money left in the market now is money I can afford to lose.

Some people laugh at my method as being "rustic," but those who last in the crypto circle are often the most disciplined. Don’t obsess over catching every wave; find a few signals you can see clearly, do the right thing steadily, and the opportunity to turn things around will naturally come.