Many traders have asked me the same question: How do you consistently make money?

Ultimately, the answer to this question is not a perfect single trade, but a set of methodologies developed over years that avoid pitfalls.

The examples I’ve seen are enough to prove this—out of 37 students I’ve mentored, 27 have at least recovered their principal within 30 days; some started with 900 USDT and reached 12,000 USDT in less than 10 days. But I have to say something blunt: not everyone is suited for digital asset trading.

Especially when you still don’t understand what true trading is or what a gambler’s mentality looks like.

Have you noticed this phenomenon—buying and it drops, selling and it rises, and then the market crashes while it takes off? People think it’s bad luck, but it’s not at all. Most people lose money not because they don’t try hard enough, but because of three words: too impatient.

Too eager to double your money, too eager to hold large positions, too eager to leverage your bets. They’d rather risk high chances of liquidation once, than accept a harsh truth—that slowing down can actually earn you more.

The more you operate, the more your account shrinks, your mindset becomes chaotic, and eventually it turns into a vicious cycle.

I never rely on luck to turn things around. What I rely on is very simple: two words—rhythm.

Traders who truly understand rhythm don’t need to watch the charts every day or trade frequently. Trading itself isn’t complicated; what’s complicated is that most people find this “simple method” too boring—steady growth, risk control, and discipline.

But it’s precisely this “simple method” that is the most important skill to pass down.

As long as you can follow the rhythm, as long as you’re willing to give up reckless behavior, the losses you’ve suffered before might not be lost forever. It’s not that you’re not smart enough; no one has ever taught you the right way.

Remember this: Market judgment depends on vision, profits are created by rhythm, and true turnaround relies on discipline.

The path is always there; the question is whether you’re willing to take one step in the right direction.