Friend's confusion: "Bro, you only move three or four times a month, never panic, how do you always double your gains?"

You should know, I hold a seven-figure contract position.
People around me only know I "do some investing," no one understands the logic behind this calmness.
The core of trading is to first widen the cycle.
All fluctuations below the daily chart are considered noise; the 4-hour chart is just to assist in analyzing structure. Truly valuable signals must be confirmed on the daily or even weekly chart.
Use very small positions for trial trades, like asking questions with stones.
Wait for the weekly close to lock in the trend, then gradually add to the position. Place stop-losses just outside the reverse low of the weekly K-line—wide enough to allow the market to fluctuate freely, yet wide enough for me to sleep peacefully.
Each trade takes at least a week.
I rarely watch the market all day; spending ten minutes daily comparing with my plan is enough: whether the trend is continuing or consolidating, just knowing that is sufficient.
The rest of the time, I read, work out, trading is just a side job for me.
Many people can't hold onto their positions because they see only floating profits and losses.
But I only focus on the trend's life and death: as long as the structure isn't broken, I consider that position nonexistent.
Nine out of ten small stop-losses are a waste of effort.
But the tenth time, it covers all costs and can even earn a whole year's living expenses.
Big money is never made by frequent trading; it’s given by the market.
Afraid of being nervous? Start with 100U, double it before adding more.
Lowering the frequency allows leverage to be increased reasonably; once trading becomes frequent, even the best system can't withstand the wear and tear.
Capture three or four waves each month, each aiming for 50%, and compound to double your capital.
Crypto markets are never short of volatility.
What’s lacking is the discipline to distinguish between fluctuations and trends.
Don’t treat every ups and downs as opportunities; learn to reduce frequency, let the market do the work for you—that’s the key to long-term survival and growing bigger.