Two months, turning 1,000 USDT into 13,000 USDT—not luck, but the result of strict discipline.

The protagonist of this story is longtime follower Ken. At the beginning of May, when he came to me, his account only had $1,000 left, and his face said it all: “If I don’t make a comeback, I’ll quit the game.” My prescription for him was just six words: Don’t be greedy, stick to the rules.

**Phase One: Seven Days of Holding Back**
For the first seven days, I told him not to open any positions, just to watch the market and get a feel for it. On May 9th, when BTC dropped below 60,000, he finally made a move—using $300 principal with 5x short leverage, entering at 59,600 and setting a stop-loss at 58,800. That night, BTC bounced back to 61,000, he cashed out immediately for an 18% gain, withdrew $50 to celebrate, and the account grew to $1,180.

**Phase Two: Small Steps, Fast Pace, No Recklessness**
Before reaching $5,000, no single trade exceeded 20% of his position, and as soon as he made 15% profit, he exited in batches. In mid-May, he caught the ETH breakout above 3,620 and made $750; in June, he set up a long position at the bottom of LTC’s range and gained another $420. The account steadily grew to $7,500, with maximum drawdown controlled within 3%—all thanks to the “batch entry + batch take-profit” strategy.

**Phase Three: More Ruthless After Breaking 10K**
After the account surpassed $10,000, the position limit was set at 40%, maximum leverage capped at 8x, and take-profit was executed in three tiers. On July 1st, when BTC had a daily golden cross with volume, he placed a $1,360 long at 63,500, took profit in batches as planned, and pocketed $1,800; on the same day, ETH followed up with another $900 profit. The account finally settled at $13,300, a 13x increase, with total drawdown never exceeding 5%.

The numbers speak for themselves: 21 trades, 66% win rate, 2.2 risk/reward ratio, with the worst losing streak only costing $90.

A follower named "Xiao Yu" followed the same strategy, starting with $1,000, withdrew $1,500 every time she broke $3,000. After two months, her account had $6,800 left, and she had withdrawn a total of $6,500—formula money secured.

Turning small funds into big ones isn’t about hitting miracle trades; it’s about “position sizing + emotion management + technical confirmation.”

In the next market cycle, only those who hold onto their principal and stick to their discipline will laugh in the end. Are you ready for your game plan?