Liquidation and stable withdrawals are not just about luck—they're about a practical, implementable system.

Some blow up accounts or mortgage properties in a bear market, but my account curve remains steadily upward. When I entered the industry in 2017, I only had $5,000 in capital. Over five years, using a methodology chart, I achieved a roll-up from five figures to seven figures. It’s not insider info, not airdrops, and definitely not some K-line mysticism—it's simply treating the market as a probability machine and making myself a "casino boss" rather than a gambler.

Today, I’ll break down the three most critical trading methods:

**First Trick: Lock-in profits with compound interest, insuring your gains**

From the moment you enter, you should set take-profit and stop-loss orders—don’t wait until after the fact. When profits reach 10% of your principal, immediately withdraw 50% to a cold wallet—this is your safety fund. The remaining half continues to compound with "free profits."

What are the benefits of this approach? If the market keeps rising, you enjoy compound interest. If the market suddenly reverses, at worst you give back half of your floating gains, and your principal remains intact. Over five years, I’ve withdrawn 37 times; at most in one week, I withdrew $180,000 US. The exchange even verified account compliance via video. This pattern of frequent small withdrawals may seem aggressive, but in reality, it’s the most stable way to operate.

**Second Trick: Displaced positioning, profit from both sides in oscillations**

Simultaneously analyze the daily, 4-hour, and 15-minute charts. The daily chart determines the main trend, the 4-hour finds operational zones, and the 15-minute is used for precise entries. This is the standard "multi-timeframe resonance" strategy.

For the same coin, open two opposite orders: Order A follows the breakout to chase longs, with a stop-loss placed at the previous daily low; Order B uses limit orders to short in the overbought zone on the 4-hour chart. Both stop-losses are strictly controlled within 1.5% of the principal, with take-profit targets set at over 5 times.

80% of the market time is oscillating and consolidating. Others may be anxious and waiting or blindly building positions leading to liquidation, but I can profit from both sides simultaneously. During the Luna crash, when prices plunged 90% in 24 hours, both my long and short orders triggered take-profit at the same time. That day, my account gained 42%—that’s the power of risk control.

**Third Trick: Small stop-loss for big opportunities**

Treat your stop-loss as an "entry ticket." Use a small risk of 1.5% to exchange for big, casino-level opportunities. When the market is bullish, gradually move your stop to lock in profits and let gains run. When the market weakens, cut your losses decisively.

Data best illustrates this: my long-term win rate is only 38%, but the profit-to-loss ratio is 4.8:1. This means that for every dollar lost, I earn $1.90. With a monthly return of 1.9%, just catching two trend waves a year can outperform bank savings products. This "small wins but big wins" trading philosophy has enabled my account to grow steadily.

**Final words**

These methodologies may seem simple, but their execution is counterintuitive. Most people’s problem isn’t not knowing how to make money, but that they can’t recover after a liquidation. Master these three tricks, and next week, the exchange will be working for you. There’s no secret code—just treat risk management as a religious belief, and let compound interest gradually show its power over time.