In the crypto world, there is always discussion about technical analysis and fundamentals, but few people seriously talk about: what kind of trading methods can help newbies avoid taking detours?

I used 49 days to grow an account from 4200U to 106,000U, with clear and verifiable live records. It’s not luck, nor is it some mysterious technical indicator, the core is just two words - execution.

Why do most people still lose money after messing around in the crypto world? I've summarized three deadly habits:

First is a mindset issue. Always thinking about going all in to double up, the result relies entirely on guessing the ups and downs. Second is a lack of risk control awareness. Not setting stop-losses or not daring to execute them, leaving the account deeper in trouble. Third is a chaotic rhythm. Charging in when it shouldn't be done, and when the real opportunity comes, there are no bullets left.

My approach is exactly the opposite. Position management is the first red line; I never go all in. Why? Leaving enough ammunition gives me the chance to buy at the best bottom. On the spot level, I layout the big trend in advance, and once the direction is confirmed, I use contracts to strike precisely at key points. The most important thing is execution—if I'm wrong, I cut immediately and never cling to the battle.

When it comes to rolling positions, many people misunderstand it. Everyone thinks that rolling positions means going all in with leverage, but this is actually a dead end. The real way to roll positions is like this: use the floating profits earned from the principal to expand the position, while the principal remains locked in a safe range. It’s like rolling a snowball; first, you push it with your hand (this is the role of the principal), and when it gains momentum and starts rolling (generating floating profits), you let the snow stick to it (using profits to add to the position), so the snowball keeps getting bigger, and your hand will never get caught in it.

Let’s take a practical operation as an example. Suppose there is a principal of 5000, using 10x margin for single position leverage, and initially only 10% of the funds are used to open a position—entering the market with a margin of 500. Once this 500 generates a floating profit, for instance, earning a profit of 5000, then you can increase your position. At this time, the principal remains intact at 5000, and what grows is the profit part. The risk is controllable, but the returns are compounding.

Opportunities in the crypto world are never lacking; what is lacking is doing the right thing at the right time. Position management, early layout, precise targeting, and quick stop-loss—executing these four points effectively, having a smaller principal can actually be an advantage, because the mindset is stable and the fault tolerance rate is high.