It took me eight months to go from 2000U to 70,000U, and the cost of trial and error might be higher than many people think.

In the beginning, I indeed took a lot of detours. I chased popular coins and bought at high positions, watching my account numbers drop down; that feeling was quite unpleasant. It wasn't until later that I started to review my trades that I realized the problem wasn't luck at all, but rather that the entire trading logic was flawed.

Later, three key points were adjusted, and the account gradually returned to the right track:

**The first adjustment: the logic of timing selection has changed**

I no longer pay attention to trending topics and discussions on social media. There is a rule in the market: when everyone is talking about something, it is often not the best time to enter.

The real opportunities lie with those assets that are temporarily overlooked. Take May of this year as an example; at that time, I noticed some anomalies in the on-chain data of BUSD—major addresses were continuously accumulating, but market sentiment was still at a freezing point. At that time, very few people entered the market because it seemed like "nothing was happening."

As a result, it started to rise at the end of the month. At the beginning of June, I switched positions as planned, and I basically captured that wave of profits. The core of this strategy is: to position oneself during quiet times and to exit during busy times. Patience is a rare commodity, but it is indeed effective.

**Second adjustment: finalize the execution framework**

I set a process for myself and follow it for every operation:

First, conduct basic research to identify the target.
Build positions in three batches, with a ratio of 3:3:4.
Start to gradually reduce positions when floating profits reach 30%.
Cut losses immediately if wrong, take profit at target if right.

This method seems simple, but the key is to execute it strictly. Many people incur losses because they are reluctant to cut losses, and they can't hold onto profits due to greed. My approach is just the opposite—be decisive when it's time to leave, and don't move around when it's time to take.

Profit is never earned through a single high-stakes gamble, but rather accumulated through countless small wins. Stability is more important than explosiveness.

**The third adjustment: the weight of the information source has been increased**

Price trends are often lagging. The truly valuable signals are hidden in earlier data.

Like the previous surge of WLFI, we noticed some signs three days in advance: the depth of the trading pair changed rapidly, several large wallets began to operate frequently, and community activity suddenly rebounded. These details combined form a clear signal.

Enter the market when the K-line chart shows a significant upward trend, which is basically at the end of the relay baton. Seeing the action half a step ahead is much more important than seeing the result.

In the end, trading is not that mysterious. It's not about talent or luck; it's about whether the method is correct and the timing is precise. If you keep going around in circles, it may be that you lack a complete execution framework, or the channels for obtaining information are not effective enough.