I usually keep this trading method quite tight. It's not that I'm afraid you won't learn it, but once you master it thoroughly, you might earn even more than I do by the end of the year.

First, let's clarify the premise: small funds aiming to amplify within a short cycle rely not on precise market predictions. To put it simply, it's about rhythm and structure.

I'm not encouraging you to go all-in, nor am I suggesting mechanically copying entry points. The key is to change your perspective to understand the market and find those genuine opportunities.

What I like to monitor most are the quietest periods in the market—when there are few people, minimal noise, and the sentiment is the most subdued. Ironically, it's during these states that you can see the market's truest form. Many key capital movements happen precisely in these silent moments. Not loud or flashy, but leaving traces.

For example, sudden thinning of order books, widening spreads, or brief imbalances in related markets... These are not signals of explosive growth but indications that funds are quietly adjusting their formations. If you can recognize these, you'll know the market is starting to stir. Otherwise, you'll just think the market is dull and boring.

On the operational level, I never go all-in right away. The first step is to test the waters, to see if it's a false move. Only when emotions are clearly distorted and prices start behaving abnormally do I seriously increase my position. I profit from volatility, not from faith.

The most crucial point—always leave yourself a backup plan. The most ferocious market moves often come when everyone thinks it's over. If you run out of bullets, you'll just watch the market shake violently, unable to move a single position.

Regarding risk control, honestly, seasoned traders don't just fear single-loss trades. They're afraid of being completely washed out by the market. Stop-loss points are not copied from tutorials but are chosen where the market is most vulnerable—usually the weakest spots.

To be frank: the essence of this approach is reading capital flows, riding the rhythm, and testing patience. Only those who can stick to these basic principles have a chance to stand firm in the market.