People often ask me: "In the same market conditions, why do some get wiped out overnight while you can keep withdrawing steadily?" Honestly, there’s no secret. I treat trading as a game of probabilities, not a casino. I’ve been using this approach for over five years, and it’s best suited for those who don’t want to stare at K-line charts all day but want to survive long-term.

**Tip 1: Lock in profits first, tie your principal with a safety belt**

Starting from small retail accounts, I adhere to one principle — take profits immediately and never go all-in.

How exactly do I do this? Every time my position’s profit reaches 10% of the principal (for example, starting with 10,000 USDT and earning 1,000 USDT), I immediately move half of the profit to a cold wallet, and the remaining half continues to participate in the market. The benefit of this is that when the market surges, I can compound gains through snowballing, but if it drops, only the profits are lost, and the principal remains untouched.

Over five years, I’ve made more than 30 withdrawals like this. The craziest week, I withdrew 150,000 USDT, and the exchange’s customer service even called to verify the source of funds. Basically, this trick is like winning at mahjong — stash a few red tickets in your sock first, then continue playing with peace of mind. Feeling secure, your hands won’t shake.

**Tip 2: Don’t stubbornly fight the trend; eat market fluctuations**

I never get caught up in whether the coin price will go up or down. Instead, I use multi-timeframe hedging to profit from market volatility.

The operation logic is as follows: first, determine the main trend on the daily chart (for example, an upward trend recently), then find a clear oscillation range on the 4-hour chart, and finally, precisely enter on the 15-minute chart. I often open two positions on the same coin — one following the breakout of the main trend (with a stop loss set at the previous low on the daily chart), and another in the 4-hour overbought zone with a reverse short position. Both stop losses are strictly controlled within 1.5% of the principal, but the take profit targets are set at over 5 times.

Last year, a coin’s price surged over 90% in one day. My trend-following position was stopped out directly, but the reverse short position gained nearly 40 points. It looks like one win and one loss, but overall, my account still made a profit, and I didn’t have to bet on whether it would rise or fall.

The core of this method is: instead of trying to predict the market, design a good risk framework so that every market swing can become your profit opportunity.