I've been asked a question recently: how to place trades? To be honest, I've answered it a hundred times and some people still don't get it, so I might as well lay it all out—my logic is actually pretty simple.

But let me start with a harsh truth: not everyone is suitable for trading cryptocurrencies. Especially those who confuse "gambling" with "trading."

Have you ever experienced this—prices drop right after you buy, rise right after you sell, and liquidation events immediately lead to a surge? Do you feel like the entire market is targeting you? Actually, no. It’s just that your rhythm is completely out of sync.

Let me tell a true story. Recently, 37 brothers who have been losing money long-term have been trading with me. No miracle trades, no fancy tricks. In thirty days, 27 of them broke even. One guy was the most impressive: 900 USDT turned into 12,000 in nine days, in less than two weeks. Do you call that luck? Nonsense.

It all comes down to two words: rhythm.

My trading model is actually that simple—only 2 to 3 trades a week, never chasing highs or rushing the market. Prepare in advance, so when the market moves, you’re already lying in wait. Strict stop-losses, with the maximum drawdown per trade firmly kept within 7% of the total position. No greed, just rolling positions and compounding gains.

Does that sound boring? Yes. Most people are too impatient—they overlook this approach. They prefer high leverage, all-in bets, and trading on instinct. The end result? Their accounts get thinner and thinner, and they keep switching traders.

I always say this: I don’t make money by doubling my account; I survive by avoiding mistakes.

Traders who understand rhythm don’t need to watch the screen every day. In fact, those who don’t rush into trades will grow their accounts naturally. I won’t claim this is the best strategy in the world, but honestly—if you follow this rhythm, I can help you recover previous losses.

The problem isn’t whether you’re smart or not; it’s that no one has ever taught you the dumbest but most profitable path.

Remember this: analysis determines judgment, but rhythm determines profit.