What can you do with 1000U in the crypto world? Some people lose everything and have to leave, while others rely on five "foolproof methods" to grow it to 10,000U. Even beginners who are dizzy from K-line charts can do it, especially when trading $ZEC and BEAT. This set of logic directly opens up a profit channel!

At the beginning of the year, I took on a student who was a complete novice when he first entered the scene. He couldn't even read K-line charts properly and felt dizzy looking at the red and green bars on the trading interface. He asked me, "Is this line jumping around to scam people?"
He only had 1000U as capital, holding it tightly, afraid that one wrong move would wipe it out.
Who would have thought that after three months, he directly turned that 1000U into 10,000U.
Many people came to ask me if I gave him some insider indicators. Not at all. He relied entirely on a set of "ridiculously simple" five-step techniques to firmly establish himself in the crypto scene, especially when trading ZEC and BEAT. This method works particularly well for those.
The first step is to allocate positions strictly.
He split the 1000U into 10 parts, only risking 100U at a time. Some laughed at him for being too cautious, saying that placing a 100U order is like playing house. He ignored them and stuck to the principle of "don't put all your eggs in one basket."
The second step is even more "rigid": only recognize one signal.
He never looks at all kinds of miscellaneous indicators. He only watches two charts: when the 7-line crosses the 21-line on the 1-hour chart, and when the MACD on the 4-hour chart turns red below the zero line. Only when both conditions are met does he make a move. Once, ZEC almost met the criteria. He stayed up until dawn waiting for the signal. I told him, "It's good enough," but he shook his head: "Rules can't be broken."
The third step is discipline to an extreme.
He places stop-loss and take-profit orders immediately after opening a position. He exits if he loses 1%, and takes profits at 3%. The first time he set a stop-loss order, he hesitated for half a day, afraid that the price would rise right after he sold. But it dropped 2% right after the sale. Since then, he never hesitated again.
The fourth step relies on compound interest to snowball.
When he wins, he reinvests the profit and half of the principal. When he wins the second time, he only uses 2% of the total funds for trading. It seems slow, but after a month, his returns are much higher than those chasing after quick gains and panic selling.
The last step is to avoid the retail investor graveyard.
He previously lost money during non-farm nights due to reckless trading. Later, he made a blacklist: avoid trading before and after non-farm reports, avoid trading from 8 to 10 pm on Fridays, and prefer trading between 1 and 3 am. "There are fewer big players causing trouble during this time, so it's more stable," he says. This is his most valuable lesson.
If you're still confused and have no direction, feel free to come chat with Bingjie anytime. $BEAT #币安钱包TGE