The account skyrocketed from 3,000U to 200,000U. This is not luck, but rather my gradual understanding of the underlying logic of market operation.

Looking back on this journey, a few months ago my account was still at 3,000U, and every step was like walking on thin ice. Now breaking through 200,000U, the ceiling for low capital counterattacks is far lower than I imagined.

In the early days, I was no different from most people—taking profits and closing positions, holding on stubbornly when losing. After earning 15%, I hurriedly closed the position, only for the market to continue soaring, and I watched the opportunity slip away. That feeling was more painful than losing money directly.

This lesson forced me to change my entire logic. I started letting profits generate more profits, no longer aiming to exit completely every time, but adding positions at key points. Adding to a position is not impulsive gambling, but making profits grow like a snowball.

When the price retraced to my preset range, I added to my position. The profit curve began to steepen at a visibly rapid rate.

The most exciting was the third wave of the market, especially that $DUSK move. At that time, many people were calling the top and rushing to close, but my indicators showed there was still more room. I increased my position. As a result, that wave pushed my account from five figures to six figures, and I was trembling.

Someone asked, aren’t you afraid of getting caught? How do you know the market isn’t over? The answer is actually very simple—I don’t gamble; I rely on data.

I look at three conditions: whether the trend strength is enough, whether the retracement is within expectations, and whether the position size is reasonable. Only when all three are met do I dare to go in; if one isn’t right, I stay in cash and wait for opportunities. When others panic, I dare to add to my position; when others are greedy, I can decisively exit.

A core idea: when funds should explode, dare to explode; when it’s time to take profits, definitely take profits. Market opportunities are everywhere; what’s truly scarce is having the right direction, the right rhythm, and the ability to survive.

This is the key that took me from initial difficulties to where I am now.