Many beginners think that without following the trend, without leverage, and without watching the charts day and night, it's impossible to make money in the crypto world. Actually, it's the opposite. Those who can truly grow a small capital are the ones who can exercise the most restraint.

I've also taken the wrong path. In the early days, chasing hot topics, jumping in all at once, and watching the K-line every day, my account ended up losing more than the market. It was only later that I understood a principle: making money isn't about exerting effort, but about making fewer mistakes and surviving.

At that time, I didn't have much capital, and I never put all my eggs in one basket. Every position had a clear purpose, problems were handled separately, and I would never panic and get all my positions liquidated at once. As long as the main holdings remained, there was a chance for a rebound.

When the market is unclear, I basically do nothing. Volatility is just garbage time; the busier you are, the more you pay tuition. I simply turn off the trading software and do something else, which helps me avoid many traps of false signals.

What truly changes the account curve is learning to control yourself. When the drawdown is deep enough, cut losses; when there's profit, prioritize preserving the principal; and shut down on time at night. If your physical condition is off, your judgment will definitely collapse.

There might only be about ten or so truly profitable trades in a year. Those impulsive "feeling like I can try" moments? Hold steady, and your account will stay safe.

There are no myths in the crypto world, only survivors. From a few thousand to hundreds of thousands, it's not luck but surviving long enough that counts.