Many people see my trading as stable and naturally assume I must be exceptionally talented. But to be honest, I was originally the kind of trader who chases rallies and sells dips, frequently stepping into pitfalls.

Back then, I often operated impulsively, losing control of my emotions, and my account shrank rapidly. It wasn't until later that I truly understood—what kept me alive wasn't talent at all, but a set of methods that seem "dumb" but are effective.

My trading framework is actually very simple, even a bit rigid:

Trade at most one or two times a day, never act impulsively or frequently. Only trade mainstream coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum, where certainty always takes precedence over excitement. Write the trading plan in advance, execute it when the time comes, and never change your mind on the spot. Always reserve room for positions, refuse to go all-in. Set stop-loss and take-profit orders before opening, and don’t get entangled with your emotions.

You might ask—why can such a rigid approach actually win?

Because the market never eliminates slow responders. It eliminates those who are too restless, always trying to predict and gamble. Frequent trading and emotional impulsiveness are the root causes of account shrinkage.

My path isn’t fast, and I’ve experienced setbacks, but I follow the rules strictly—no adding to positions, no stubbornly holding on, no improvising. Over time, the account gradually grows.

Traders who can achieve long-term profitability are not necessarily smarter than others; they just understand a few key things better: resist the urge to act impulsively, keep a steady mindset, and stick to the rules. The market always rewards those with strong execution.

If you also want to make your trading more stable, remember these two points:

Less impulsiveness, more patience.

This path may not be very exciting, but it allows you to survive and go further.