I recently met a post-95 professional trader, and after chatting for a long time, I finally understood what the "truth about making money" really means.

His account records are laid out before me—starting with a capital of 30,000, he managed to grow it to over 80 million in just 7 years. But what’s most shocking isn’t the numbers themselves, but his trading system. He almost never chases hot topics, rarely scans industry news, and his entire system is so simple it’s almost absurd.

I’ve summarized his core logic that can traverse multiple cycles into 5 key points:

**One move for a lifetime**. No flashy indicators stacking, no frequent strategy changes. He focuses on three things every day—review, correction, and optimization of execution. It may seem boring, but in fact, this is a scarce trait: most people lack the discipline to do one thing consistently over many years, rather than just skills.

**Don’t chase the trend, rely on compound interest**. He only observes hot topics without touching them, and only acts on MEME coins when the structure is particularly clear. He’s not after quick money from single big hits, but rather a deterministic snowball effect—this kind of growth is the most resilient.

**Concentrated positions + rolling operations**. With small capital, he only holds 1-2 targets; as funds grow, the core positions never exceed 3. He constantly adds or reduces positions to lower the average cost, never playing the full-margin gamble.

**Long-term cycle sets the direction, short-term cycle handles execution**. He first looks at trends and capital behavior to determine entry points, never makes decisions based on news—by the time news breaks, the market has already moved halfway.

**Always maintain a humble mindset**. He doesn’t blindly believe in any methodology; every loss is treated as trading tuition. He never vents emotionally, but calmly adjusts.

For small-cap traders, he emphasizes 4 points:

Quickly take profits when targets are reached, don’t fight the market. Carefully seek high-probability opportunities, avoid reckless operations. Position yourself in low-risk areas, don’t be aggressive. But when real opportunities come, be bold enough to go all in.

The fundamental reason many people can’t make money isn’t due to lack of effort, but because their methodology is wrong and they keep forcing it. Long-term successful traders rely on a counter-human execution system, not luck.

If you’re unclear about the direction, slow down—getting the path right is more important than anything else. Those who can survive and profit in the market are always the ones brave enough to act at the right moment.