Trading must follow rules, replacing emotions with a system:

Here are three core logics to share:
**First Trick: Lock in Immediately When Opening a Position**
The moment a trade enters, set both take profit and stop loss simultaneously. This is not cautiousness, but a necessity. When profits reach 10% of the principal, withdraw half to a cold wallet immediately, and let the remaining continue to compound. From another perspective—what is being rolled over is always "the extra money earned," while the principal remains intact.
Both outcomes are profitable:
- If the market continues to surge? The remaining position benefits from compound growth.
- If the market suddenly reverses? At most, half the profit is given back, and the principal stays safe.

**Second Trick: Multi-Period Overlapping Position Building**
For the same coin, it’s not just about going long or short simply, but:
Daily chart sets the overall direction → 4-hour confirms specific zones → 15-minute precision sniper
Open two orders simultaneously:
- Order A: Breakout pursuit long, stop loss set at the previous low on the daily chart.
- Order B: Place a limit short in the overbought zone on the 4-hour chart, waiting for a spike.
Control the stop loss of both orders within 1.5% of the principal, but set the take profit target at over 5 times. Most of the market time is oscillating—this is the opportunity to profit from both sides. While others get wiped out in the oscillation, I profit in both directions.

**Third Trick: Treat Stop Loss as an Entry Ticket**
This sounds contradictory, but it’s crucial: "A small 1.5% stop loss can give you a chance to take control."
When the market is smooth, move the take profit to let profits run; when the market turns, cut losses quickly, and the next opportunity appears immediately. Don’t fear mistakes—fear is only in holding on stubbornly after a loss.

**Final words:**
"The casino isn’t afraid of you winning, but afraid you stop betting; the market is the same—what’s most terrifying isn’t a loss once or twice, but being unable to recover after a margin call."
In trading, the key is never how much you win, but how long you can survive.