Once upon a time, I was busy every day in front of the market—watching candlesticks, flooding messages, chasing hot topics, afraid of missing any movement. And what was the result? When the market slightly fluctuated, I either chased the high and got trapped or cut at the bottom. Seemingly busy every day, but in reality, I was just a victim being harvested by the market.

During that time, I realized a truth: blindly betting on the direction is essentially gambling with your life. Until one day, I decided to change my approach.

I gave up the obsession with predicting the market, and shifted to position management and risk control. To put it simply, rather than guessing the market trend correctly, it’s better to learn to follow the trend. After repeated practice, I developed a method—call it the Three-Layer Positioning Strategy.

**The core logic is actually simple: enter in batches and exit with the trend.**

**First Layer: Small Position to Explore**

Don’t go all-in at the start. Use about 30% of your capital to test the waters, choosing mainstream and actively traded coins. After entering, don’t rush to add more; carefully observe the trend and capital flow. Wait until others step in, then consider the next move. The purpose of this step is to understand the rhythm of the market, not to make quick profits.

**Second Layer: Add on Trend Pullback**

Any healthy rally will experience a pullback. If after the pullback, the support level holds steady, it indicates strength remains. At this point, you can add another 40% to dilute your average cost. But what if it doesn’t hold? Then stick to the initial position and don’t force additional purchases. Remember: keep some bullets, and you’ll have a chance to turn things around.

**Third Layer: Full Position on Volume Breakout**

When the market volume surges and breaks through previous highs, add the final 30%. This step is not reckless but follows the trend. It involves lower risk and offers greater profit potential.

**The Art of Selling**

I never preset target prices. I only set a stop-profit line: take partial profits when it rises 20%, and move the stop line upward with each new high. The benefit of this approach is that if the market moves in your favor, you can capture the full profit; if not, you only lose part of the gains, never get deeply trapped.

With this method, I can confidently control the rhythm of even the most complex markets. Not because I can predict the future, but because I’ve learned to follow the market rather than oppose it.

Many people think what they lack is opportunity. In fact, what they truly lack is the courage to take the first step. The turning point is right in front of you; the key is whether you dare to adjust your mindset and keep up with the rhythm.