My approach is very simple.

While others can open a dozen positions in one night, I open at most one or two a day.

While others chase meme coins, I only focus on a few mainstream ones.

While others get excited watching K-line charts, I'm like a wooden statue—only making moves at key levels.

Here's the specific method:

Lock in 2-3 coins for long-term monitoring.

Don't randomly switch targets or chase hype.

Set "entry price + exit price" in advance.

Wait patiently until prices hit my targets, then execute. No deviations.

Fixed position sizing.

Never go all-in. I only risk 1/5 to 1/3 of my position each time.

Write down take-profit and stop-loss levels beforehand.

Once I place an order, no matter how the market fluctuates during the day, I never change it temporarily.

Why does this "dumb method" work?

Because the market doesn't kill people without skill—it kills people who can't control their hands.

Smart people love predicting, love adding to positions, love betting on direction, and they all end up liquidated.

But I survive by being "slow" and by "restraint," grinding out a way to stay alive.