Many people in the crypto market stumble not because of poor judgment, but because of the wrong rhythm. I have seen too many beginners go all-in right away, get excited with small gains, and become panicked with small dips. The result is often being trapped by the cost basis of their single-entry positions.

This year's market continues to fluctuate repeatedly. I want to share a seemingly "simple" but truly effective position-building logic—taking BTC as an example, assuming you plan to use 50,000 to create a liquidity pool.

**Step 1 is "2"**
Start by allocating 20%, which is 10,000, for a light trial. A small position keeps you calm, and you can withstand larger fluctuations. The key here is to let yourself adapt to the market rhythm, rather than being immediately driven by the market trend.

**Step 2 is "5"**
Divide the remaining 50% into several batches to add gradually. There is a rhythm: when the market rises, wait for a pullback before acting; if it falls, slowly add to your position with a "10% increase for every 8% drop." The benefit of this approach is that no matter how the market swings, your average cost can be gradually leveled, preventing you from being trapped long-term by a single wrong entry point.

**Step 3 is "3"**
Once the trend truly stabilizes—for example, BTC breaks through a key level and doesn’t immediately fall back—add the final 30%. The entire process is calm and steady, making it more robust.

The brilliance of this method is that it doesn’t rely on accurately predicting market tops and bottoms. Whether prices go up or down, you have a rhythm to respond to. I’ve seen too many people try to take "shortcuts," only to suffer heavy losses in a market surge. But by adding positions gradually—staying calm, avoiding greed, and not rushing in—you can stay clear-headed amid volatility.

The hardest part in the crypto world is never finding some "miracle operation," but exercising restraint—resisting the impulse to go all-in when greedy, and resisting the wishful thinking to bottom-fish out of fear. Those who can stay steady are often not because they guessed the market correctly, but because they used more rational methods to avoid pitfalls time and again. Beginners shouldn’t dismiss this simple approach; the most useful ones are those that can be truly implemented and help you avoid traps.