#BTC对标贵金属的竞争格局 31 years old, with only a crumpled identification in my pocket and 6000 U.

That 6000 is not spare money; it's what I got from selling my last valuable item. So I don't have the right to talk about dreams; I'm just focused on one thing: how to survive.

I split 6000 into ten parts, with each part being 600 U. I only use high leverage, but I never go all in. If the direction is right, I take a portion and exit immediately; if the direction is wrong, I cut my losses right away. I don't get emotional with the market; as soon as it turns against me, I roll out.

Set three iron rules for myself and守 with my life:

**Do not hesitate to stop loss.** Losing money itself is not considered a failure; the key is whether you can hold the position. A moment's hesitation can make the outcome worse.

**Three consecutive losses in a single day will trigger a circuit breaker.** Close the software and exit the market. Once emotions take over, a person becomes useless.

**Withdraw half of all profits immediately.** The numbers on the screen are all virtual; only the money that arrives is real.

I don't guess the top, nor do I bet on the bottom. I don't touch volatile markets at all, just waiting for a trending market to pay off. Most of the time I am waiting, like a wolf, not rushing to pounce no matter how hungry I am. My position is always fixed, just 600U at a time. If I win, I continue; if I lose, I accept it. I don't expect to turn my fortunes around in one go; I just hope to stay at the table after losing ten times.

This lasted for a full four hundred days. No one taught, no one led, only discipline.

Initially, that 600 USDT gradually rolled into a seven-figure sum. There's no myth, just repeated avoidance of making mistakes.

When I shared the screenshot of paying off my debts, I realized that making money in the crypto world has never been complicated—it's about turning yourself into a machine and locking away emotions. Making money itself is not the goal; living is.

Until now, I still only use 10% of the principal to experiment. What really saved me was not the money I earned later, but the version of myself back then who could afford to lose, dared to admit mistakes, and could stick to the rules.

If you also want to truly break the status quo, instead of going in circles, it’s better to see the strategy clearly and look at the real performance. Opportunities never wait for anyone, and change only belongs to those who are willing to take action.