This month I turned 9,000 yuan into 140,000. Many friends are curious about the process, so today I will share the trading strategies I’ve explored. Beginners can use it as a reference, but don’t copy it blindly.

Honestly, in the early years, I was just like many others—believing in news, relying on luck to go all-in, and as a result, losing everything. The turning point came from one idea: instead of relying on one or two big gambles to turn things around, it’s better to steadily "small wins compound." It may not sound as exciting, but the results are real.

**Core logic: Four words—Small Wins Compound**

The daily goal isn’t high; I just aim for a 3%-5% profit, but this profit must be stable. Don’t underestimate these small gains; over time, compounding is truly terrifying. The key is to only trade with high certainty.

**The three principles I adhere to**

**First: Find the rhythm, follow the trend**

Only buy on pullbacks within an upward trend—this is the least risky and easiest to master. Don’t chase the highs or bottom-fish; focus on the most stable part of the trend to take profits.

Specifically, when a coin breaks through a key resistance level with significantly increased volume, I wait for it to pull back to the support level before entering—this way, risk is controllable, and the risk-reward ratio meets expectations.

**Second: Control position size, protect principal**

Each trade should not exceed 50% of the total account funds. Even if I make a wrong judgment, there’s room to maneuver. After making profits, I add to positions gradually. Even if one trade loses, it’s just the profit that’s lost; the principal remains safe.

For example, when I have 9,000 yuan in my account, I might only risk 2,000-3,000 on the first few trades. When the account reaches 30,000, I gradually increase the size of each position.

**Third: Don’t be greedy, take profits regularly**

Once daily profit targets are reached, I cut and run. Don’t try to take the entire move in one trade. I usually close all positions within the day, avoiding overnight risk. Greed is the biggest enemy in trading; what seems like a little extra gain often ends up wiping out all profits.

Trading is like building a house—the more stable the foundation, the easier it is to build upward. Small funds need this discipline; large funds tend to operate more freely because they have surplus. Stick to this system for three months, and you’ll see your account growth become much more certain.