Two months ago, my account had 1,000 USDT just sitting there. Now the balance shows 15,000 USDT—not because of crazy luck, but as the result of taking a simple method to the extreme.

The core is just three words: staged entry. Many people lose money by going all-in at once; I do the opposite.

Let’s talk about building a position: I only use 20% of my capital to test the waters. If I get the direction right, I continue; if not, I exit quickly—small losses don’t hurt. This stage isn’t about making big money, it’s about using a small cost to confirm whether the trend is reliable.

Once the trend emerges, I use a 30% flexible position to chase. Crucially, I don’t go all in at once—I wait for pullbacks to add more. After a price surge, I lock in some profits—don’t be greedy.

The real firepower comes at the end—with the remaining 50% for heavy positions. But I have a strict rule: I only use this money after taking profits twice in a row. Once I hit my target return, I immediately cash out—never overstaying.

This strategy forces me to trade at most twice a day, and if the direction is wrong, I just sit out. A friend of mine had previously lost 110,000, but after following this rhythm for 45 days, he’s already recovered 76,000 and is still going.

To put it bluntly, the market isn’t short on opportunities—it’s short on patience to survive. If you have coins but don’t know what to do, or you’re stuck and can’t find a way out, try this “simple method”—it’s slow, but steady.