When the account had only 1800U left, people around advised to give up. Three months later, this account surged to 92,000U—this is not luck, nor is it an All in, but a strategy of "rollover + Position management" that is misunderstood by most people.

The key question arises: why is rollover often criticized as a form of gambling behavior? Because many people equate rollover with all in. In reality, the essence of rollover has never been about heavy positions, but rather about "control." Using small positions to strive for stable returns and relying on profits to roll out larger operational space—this is the essence of rollover.

**How to operate? Three steps:**

First step, 30% trial position, do not be greedy with heavy positions. Only use 30% of the principal to test the waters, and add 20% if the direction is correct. Many people who get liquidated die because they go all in right from the start.

Step two, take profit when there is a floating profit of 7%-10%. Once the profit is in place, take a portion of the profit and use it to increase the position. Let the profit earn more profit; this is the key to the rollover's sustainable growth.

Step three, double and lock the position. When the account doubles, take out half to secure profits, and continue to rollover the rest. The principal is always at 0 risk, and the account grows thicker with each rollover.

**Data Speaks:**

Starting from 1800U, using only 2x leverage, take profit when each order anchors a 9% floating profit. Some laugh at how long it will take to get rich with this kind of profit, but while they face liquidation time and again, this method continues to yield stable withdrawals. Earning 324U in one round means 3240U in ten rounds—this is not a miracle, it's the effect of compound interest. It's like rolling a snowball, slow at first but gaining momentum as it rolls.

Validation around: Some have stabilized from 1200U to 25,000U, while others have rolled from 1800U to 92,000U. Every profit is the result of controlling positions, timing, and sticking to discipline.

**Why is it so hard to persist?**

Because of human nature. When the market fluctuates, you will doubt this method. When you see others going all in and making big money, you will feel itchy. But rollover is never for getting rich overnight; rather, it is about using ironclad discipline to exchange for the certainty of wealth.

The crypto world is never short of opportunities; what it lacks are people who can control positions, understand the rhythm, and persist. Rather than struggling on the edge of liquidation, it's better to follow the right mindset and stick to the discipline.