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入圈一年，从爆仓到复盘，希望可以找到一条属于自己的路。
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Frequent Trader
6.9 Months
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3 Followers
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Article
Day 12 | Execution: If the plan is so good, why does it fall apart as soon as you put it into action?It’s not that the plan is wrong; the rules are just too complicated.
This is Day 12. Today, let’s talk about execution. I’ve written some beautiful plans, only to see them fall apart once the market opens: when I should cut my losses, I think I’ll wait a little longer; when I should take profits, I want to hold on a bit more. Eventually, I realized the problem wasn’t that the plan wasn’t good enough—it was that the rules were too complicated and my emotions too intense. Now I simplify the rules down to just a few points, review them before entering a trade, and focus on execution without debating things during the session. A plan is for your calm self to read, not for your carried-away self to change.
When your plan goes off track, is it usually because of greed, fear, or not wanting to give up?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post so we can all chat together.$BTC
Day 12 | Execution: If the plan is so good, why does it fall apart as soon as you put it into action?
It’s not that the plan is wrong; the rules are just too complicated.
This is Day 12. Today, let’s talk about execution. I’ve written some beautiful plans, only to see them fall apart once the market opens: when I should cut my losses, I think I’ll wait a little longer; when I should take profits, I want to hold on a bit more. Eventually, I realized the problem wasn’t that the plan wasn’t good enough—it was that the rules were too complicated and my emotions too intense. Now I simplify the rules down to just a few points, review them before entering a trade, and focus on execution without debating things during the session. A plan is for your calm self to read, not for your carried-away self to change.
When your plan goes off track, is it usually because of greed, fear, or not wanting to give up?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post so we can all chat together.$BTC
This is Day 12. Today, let’s talk about execution. I’ve written some beautiful plans, only to see them fall apart once the market opens: when I should cut my losses, I think I’ll wait a little longer; when I should take profits, I want to hold on a bit more. Eventually, I realized the problem wasn’t that the plan wasn’t good enough—it was that the rules were too complicated and my emotions too intense. Now I simplify the rules down to just a few points, review them before entering a trade, and focus on execution without debating things during the session. A plan is for your calm self to read, not for your carried-away self to change.
When your plan goes off track, is it usually because of greed, fear, or not wanting to give up?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post so we can all chat together.$BTC
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This wasn’t a private key leak—it was an exploit of EIP-7702
This wasn’t a private key leak; EIP-7702 was the problem. A single authorization can delegate control over a wallet’s execution to a contract. If the signature is obtained, assets can be “legitimately transferred out” until the delegation is revoked.
Total outflows on-chain were about $5.6 billion. Tether, Circle, and others froze about $2.54 billion, leaving net losses still in the billions. CZ said users’ funds would be 100% covered. BTC wicked down to around $80,000 before recovering, briefly breaking above $80,000.
Three things to do right now:
1. Move idle assets on exchanges to a hardware wallet;
2. Check the security of your accounts on other exchanges, and revoke long-unused API keys and authorizations;
3. Wait for the security investigation results, and don’t rush to buy the dip.
The fuse is still burning. Cash and assets in hardware wallets are safer.
Just my personal opinion, not investment advice.
$ETH
{future}(ETHUSDT)
$BTC
{future}(BTCUSDT)
#EIP7702 #安全
This wasn’t a private key leak—it was an exploit of EIP-7702
This wasn’t a private key leak; EIP-7702 was the problem. A single authorization can delegate control over a wallet’s execution to a contract. If the signature is obtained, assets can be “legitimately transferred out” until the delegation is revoked.
Total outflows on-chain were about $5.6 billion. Tether, Circle, and others froze about $2.54 billion, leaving net losses still in the billions. CZ said users’ funds would be 100% covered. BTC wicked down to around $80,000 before recovering, briefly breaking above $80,000.
Three things to do right now:
1. Move idle assets on exchanges to a hardware wallet;
2. Check the security of your accounts on other exchanges, and revoke long-unused API keys and authorizations;
3. Wait for the security investigation results, and don’t rush to buy the dip.
The fuse is still burning. Cash and assets in hardware wallets are safer.
Just my personal opinion, not investment advice.
$ETH
$BTC
#EIP7702 #安全
This wasn’t a private key leak; EIP-7702 was the problem. A single authorization can delegate control over a wallet’s execution to a contract. If the signature is obtained, assets can be “legitimately transferred out” until the delegation is revoked.
Total outflows on-chain were about $5.6 billion. Tether, Circle, and others froze about $2.54 billion, leaving net losses still in the billions. CZ said users’ funds would be 100% covered. BTC wicked down to around $80,000 before recovering, briefly breaking above $80,000.
Three things to do right now:
1. Move idle assets on exchanges to a hardware wallet;
2. Check the security of your accounts on other exchanges, and revoke long-unused API keys and authorizations;
3. Wait for the security investigation results, and don’t rush to buy the dip.
The fuse is still burning. Cash and assets in hardware wallets are safer.
Just my personal opinion, not investment advice.
$ETH
$BTC
#EIP7702 #安全
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Day 11 | Trading Plans: Don’t Enter a Trade Without a PlanReasons to enter, exit conditions, maximum loss
This is Day 11. Today, let’s talk about trading plans. I used to enter trades based on gut feeling, exit based on emotion, and just ride out losses. Now I write down four things first: why I’m entering, under what conditions I’ll exit, the maximum I could lose, and whether losing that money would affect my life. The plan doesn’t have to be complicated, but it must be written in advance. If you only start thinking about a plan after entering a trade, you’re usually just looking for excuses to justify it.
Did you write a plan before entering your most recent trade?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—we can all chat together.
$ZEC
$SKHYNIX
$SNDK
Day 11 | Trading Plans: Don’t Enter a Trade Without a Plan
Reasons to enter, exit conditions, maximum loss
This is Day 11. Today, let’s talk about trading plans. I used to enter trades based on gut feeling, exit based on emotion, and just ride out losses. Now I write down four things first: why I’m entering, under what conditions I’ll exit, the maximum I could lose, and whether losing that money would affect my life. The plan doesn’t have to be complicated, but it must be written in advance. If you only start thinking about a plan after entering a trade, you’re usually just looking for excuses to justify it.
Did you write a plan before entering your most recent trade?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—we can all chat together.
$ZEC
$SKHYNIX
$SNDK
This is Day 11. Today, let’s talk about trading plans. I used to enter trades based on gut feeling, exit based on emotion, and just ride out losses. Now I write down four things first: why I’m entering, under what conditions I’ll exit, the maximum I could lose, and whether losing that money would affect my life. The plan doesn’t have to be complicated, but it must be written in advance. If you only start thinking about a plan after entering a trade, you’re usually just looking for excuses to justify it.
Did you write a plan before entering your most recent trade?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—we can all chat together.
$ZEC
$SKHYNIX
$SNDK
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Day 10 | Leverage: It Magnifies Returns—and Wishful ThinkingThe first thing beginners need to keep in check is leverage.
This is Day 10. Today, let’s talk about leverage. I used to think leverage was about efficiency, but later I realized it’s more like a magnifier: it magnifies returns, but also wishful thinking, anxiety, and mistakes. When leverage is high, even normal market fluctuations can become psychological torture, and stop-losses are more likely to go awry. My attitude toward leverage now is this: first ask yourself whether you can handle the market moving against you, then decide whether to use it. When you’re starting out, using less leverage isn’t timid—it gives you more time to learn.
What’s the highest leverage you’ve ever used? Did you sleep well that night?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.
Day 10 | Leverage: It Magnifies Returns—and Wishful Thinking
The first thing beginners need to keep in check is leverage.
This is Day 10. Today, let’s talk about leverage. I used to think leverage was about efficiency, but later I realized it’s more like a magnifier: it magnifies returns, but also wishful thinking, anxiety, and mistakes. When leverage is high, even normal market fluctuations can become psychological torture, and stop-losses are more likely to go awry. My attitude toward leverage now is this: first ask yourself whether you can handle the market moving against you, then decide whether to use it. When you’re starting out, using less leverage isn’t timid—it gives you more time to learn.
What’s the highest leverage you’ve ever used? Did you sleep well that night?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.
This is Day 10. Today, let’s talk about leverage. I used to think leverage was about efficiency, but later I realized it’s more like a magnifier: it magnifies returns, but also wishful thinking, anxiety, and mistakes. When leverage is high, even normal market fluctuations can become psychological torture, and stop-losses are more likely to go awry. My attitude toward leverage now is this: first ask yourself whether you can handle the market moving against you, then decide whether to use it. When you’re starting out, using less leverage isn’t timid—it gives you more time to learn.
What’s the highest leverage you’ve ever used? Did you sleep well that night?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.
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Day 09 | A Stop-Loss Isn’t Admitting Defeat; It’s Buying InsuranceSet it in advance, execute it, and don’t move it.
This is Day 9. I used to think a stop-loss meant admitting defeat, but later I realized it’s insurance. There are three things to be most wary of with stop-losses: not setting one when you enter a trade, setting one but not following it, and moving it further away when you’re losing. Moving a stop-loss may seem like giving yourself another chance, but in reality, it turns a small mistake into a big one. Now, before I enter a trade, I clearly write down my exit conditions. If they’re triggered, I get out—I don’t bargain with the market. A stop-loss doesn’t guarantee I’ll make money, but it helps me keep things from getting out of control.
Have you ever kept moving your stop-loss further and further away?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—let’s chat together.
Day 09 | A Stop-Loss Isn’t Admitting Defeat; It’s Buying Insurance
Set it in advance, execute it, and don’t move it.
This is Day 9. I used to think a stop-loss meant admitting defeat, but later I realized it’s insurance. There are three things to be most wary of with stop-losses: not setting one when you enter a trade, setting one but not following it, and moving it further away when you’re losing. Moving a stop-loss may seem like giving yourself another chance, but in reality, it turns a small mistake into a big one. Now, before I enter a trade, I clearly write down my exit conditions. If they’re triggered, I get out—I don’t bargain with the market. A stop-loss doesn’t guarantee I’ll make money, but it helps me keep things from getting out of control.
Have you ever kept moving your stop-loss further and further away?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—let’s chat together.
This is Day 9. I used to think a stop-loss meant admitting defeat, but later I realized it’s insurance. There are three things to be most wary of with stop-losses: not setting one when you enter a trade, setting one but not following it, and moving it further away when you’re losing. Moving a stop-loss may seem like giving yourself another chance, but in reality, it turns a small mistake into a big one. Now, before I enter a trade, I clearly write down my exit conditions. If they’re triggered, I get out—I don’t bargain with the market. A stop-loss doesn’t guarantee I’ll make money, but it helps me keep things from getting out of control.
Have you ever kept moving your stop-loss further and further away?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—let’s chat together.
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Day 08｜Position Sizing: Staying in the Game Matters More Than Making Quick MoneyBefore chasing quick profits, consider the worst-case scenario first.
This is Day 8. Today, let’s talk about position sizing. I used to focus only on how much I could make, not how much I could lose. Now I think about the worst-case scenario first: if I lose everything on this trade, can I still live normally? Will it affect my next trade? A bigger position doesn’t make you braver—it makes it easier to lose control. My personal rules are: the maximum loss on any single trade must be manageable, I need to leave room in my overall exposure, and I don’t borrow money or invest money I need for living expenses. The numbers vary from person to person, but the principle is the same: survive first.
Before you open a position, do you calculate the maximum loss first, or how much you could make?
Day 08｜Position Sizing: Staying in the Game Matters More Than Making Quick Money
Before chasing quick profits, consider the worst-case scenario first.
This is Day 8. Today, let’s talk about position sizing. I used to focus only on how much I could make, not how much I could lose. Now I think about the worst-case scenario first: if I lose everything on this trade, can I still live normally? Will it affect my next trade? A bigger position doesn’t make you braver—it makes it easier to lose control. My personal rules are: the maximum loss on any single trade must be manageable, I need to leave room in my overall exposure, and I don’t borrow money or invest money I need for living expenses. The numbers vary from person to person, but the principle is the same: survive first.
Before you open a position, do you calculate the maximum loss first, or how much you could make?
This is Day 8. Today, let’s talk about position sizing. I used to focus only on how much I could make, not how much I could lose. Now I think about the worst-case scenario first: if I lose everything on this trade, can I still live normally? Will it affect my next trade? A bigger position doesn’t make you braver—it makes it easier to lose control. My personal rules are: the maximum loss on any single trade must be manageable, I need to leave room in my overall exposure, and I don’t borrow money or invest money I need for living expenses. The numbers vary from person to person, but the principle is the same: survive first.
Before you open a position, do you calculate the maximum loss first, or how much you could make?
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Day 07 | First-Week Review: What Did I Get Wrong?Position sizing, emotions, information sources, no plan
It’s Day 7. After a week of talking about this, I’ve realized I keep making the same four kinds of mistakes: taking positions that are too large, letting my emotions get the better of me, relying on too many different information sources, and entering trades without a plan. Getting liquidated is just the surface-level problem; all four of these things are at play underneath. Now I ask myself every week: Which trade got most out of control this week? Why? Next time, I’ll change just one thing. The hardest part for beginners isn’t learning a new trick—it’s admitting they keep repeating the same old mistakes.
When you review your trades, which do you tend to notice first: position sizing issues or emotional ones?
Feel free to follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SOL
Day 07 | First-Week Review: What Did I Get Wrong?
Position sizing, emotions, information sources, no plan
It’s Day 7. After a week of talking about this, I’ve realized I keep making the same four kinds of mistakes: taking positions that are too large, letting my emotions get the better of me, relying on too many different information sources, and entering trades without a plan. Getting liquidated is just the surface-level problem; all four of these things are at play underneath. Now I ask myself every week: Which trade got most out of control this week? Why? Next time, I’ll change just one thing. The hardest part for beginners isn’t learning a new trick—it’s admitting they keep repeating the same old mistakes.
When you review your trades, which do you tend to notice first: position sizing issues or emotional ones?
Feel free to follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SOL
It’s Day 7. After a week of talking about this, I’ve realized I keep making the same four kinds of mistakes: taking positions that are too large, letting my emotions get the better of me, relying on too many different information sources, and entering trades without a plan. Getting liquidated is just the surface-level problem; all four of these things are at play underneath. Now I ask myself every week: Which trade got most out of control this week? Why? Next time, I’ll change just one thing. The hardest part for beginners isn’t learning a new trick—it’s admitting they keep repeating the same old mistakes.
When you review your trades, which do you tend to notice first: position sizing issues or emotional ones?
Feel free to follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SOL
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Day 06｜Why “holding on a little longer” is the costliest moveIt eats up your margin and wears down your mindset
This is Day 6. Today, let’s talk about “holding on a little longer.” It sounds brave, but it can be costly. It ties up margin, magnifies pressure, and makes me miss the best time to admit I’m wrong. I used to keep hoping for a rebound, only to end up with an even deeper drawdown. Now I write down my exit conditions in advance: at what point I must get out, and under what circumstances I won’t add to my position. Exit conditions aren’t predictions—they’re a way to leave myself a way out.
Let’s interact: Have you ever said, “I’ll hold on a little longer”? Did you manage to turn things around in the end?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post. Let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SKHYNIX
Day 06｜Why “holding on a little longer” is the costliest move
It eats up your margin and wears down your mindset
This is Day 6. Today, let’s talk about “holding on a little longer.” It sounds brave, but it can be costly. It ties up margin, magnifies pressure, and makes me miss the best time to admit I’m wrong. I used to keep hoping for a rebound, only to end up with an even deeper drawdown. Now I write down my exit conditions in advance: at what point I must get out, and under what circumstances I won’t add to my position. Exit conditions aren’t predictions—they’re a way to leave myself a way out.
Let’s interact: Have you ever said, “I’ll hold on a little longer”? Did you manage to turn things around in the end?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post. Let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SKHYNIX
This is Day 6. Today, let’s talk about “holding on a little longer.” It sounds brave, but it can be costly. It ties up margin, magnifies pressure, and makes me miss the best time to admit I’m wrong. I used to keep hoping for a rebound, only to end up with an even deeper drawdown. Now I write down my exit conditions in advance: at what point I must get out, and under what circumstances I won’t add to my position. Exit conditions aren’t predictions—they’re a way to leave myself a way out.
Let’s interact: Have you ever said, “I’ll hold on a little longer”? Did you manage to turn things around in the end?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post. Let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SKHYNIX
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Day 05 | The most dangerous thing after getting liquidated isn’t losing moneyIt’s revenge trading and borrowing money to win it back
This is Day 5. After getting liquidated, the most dangerous thing isn’t losing money—it’s thinking, “I have to make it back right now.” I’ve experienced revenge trading: I placed another trade right after getting liquidated and ended up losing even faster. I also thought about borrowing money to win it back, but luckily I didn’t. Now I force myself to stop for 24 hours. I don’t watch the market or review my trades until my emotions spiral; I just record the facts. Losing money is the outcome. Losing control is the bigger risk.
Let’s talk: After getting liquidated, do you place another trade right away, or stop and take a break first?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SNDK
Day 05 | The most dangerous thing after getting liquidated isn’t losing money
It’s revenge trading and borrowing money to win it back
This is Day 5. After getting liquidated, the most dangerous thing isn’t losing money—it’s thinking, “I have to make it back right now.” I’ve experienced revenge trading: I placed another trade right after getting liquidated and ended up losing even faster. I also thought about borrowing money to win it back, but luckily I didn’t. Now I force myself to stop for 24 hours. I don’t watch the market or review my trades until my emotions spiral; I just record the facts. Losing money is the outcome. Losing control is the bigger risk.
Let’s talk: After getting liquidated, do you place another trade right away, or stop and take a break first?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SNDK
This is Day 5. After getting liquidated, the most dangerous thing isn’t losing money—it’s thinking, “I have to make it back right now.” I’ve experienced revenge trading: I placed another trade right after getting liquidated and ended up losing even faster. I also thought about borrowing money to win it back, but luckily I didn’t. Now I force myself to stop for 24 hours. I don’t watch the market or review my trades until my emotions spiral; I just record the facts. Losing money is the outcome. Losing control is the bigger risk.
Let’s talk: After getting liquidated, do you place another trade right away, or stop and take a break first?
You can follow me, or leave a comment and like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SNDK
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Day 04 | Three habits I dropped after getting liquidated againOpening positions without stop-losses, adding to losing positions, and holding large positions overnight
This is Day 4. After getting liquidated again, I dropped three habits: First, opening positions without stop-losses; second, adding to my positions as the price kept falling; and third, going to bed with a large position open overnight. The first two made my losses grow faster and faster. The third kept me up all night and left me in a worse mood the next day. I can't say these habits are wrong for everyone, but for me, they were accelerators of liquidation. Change your habits first, then talk about strategy.
Which dangerous habit do you still have?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—we can all chat together.$BTC $ETH $SKHYNIX
Day 04 | Three habits I dropped after getting liquidated again
Opening positions without stop-losses, adding to losing positions, and holding large positions overnight
This is Day 4. After getting liquidated again, I dropped three habits: First, opening positions without stop-losses; second, adding to my positions as the price kept falling; and third, going to bed with a large position open overnight. The first two made my losses grow faster and faster. The third kept me up all night and left me in a worse mood the next day. I can't say these habits are wrong for everyone, but for me, they were accelerators of liquidation. Change your habits first, then talk about strategy.
Which dangerous habit do you still have?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—we can all chat together.$BTC $ETH $SKHYNIX
This is Day 4. After getting liquidated again, I dropped three habits: First, opening positions without stop-losses; second, adding to my positions as the price kept falling; and third, going to bed with a large position open overnight. The first two made my losses grow faster and faster. The third kept me up all night and left me in a worse mood the next day. I can't say these habits are wrong for everyone, but for me, they were accelerators of liquidation. Change your habits first, then talk about strategy.
Which dangerous habit do you still have?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—we can all chat together.$BTC $ETH $SKHYNIX
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Day 03 | What was I thinking when I added to my position?It’s not a strategy; a lot of the time, it’s just not wanting to admit defeat.
Day 3. Today, let’s talk about adding to a position. The first time I added to a position, I said I was “lowering my average cost,” but deep down, I just didn’t want to admit I was wrong. The price kept falling after I added, so I added more. My position got heavier and heavier, and my mindset fell apart. Now, before adding to a position, I ask myself: If I were starting from a clean slate right now, would I still open this position? If the answer is no, then adding to it is probably just about not wanting to admit defeat—not a strategy.
When you add to a position, do you genuinely believe in it, or are you just unwilling to admit you were wrong?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SNDK
Day 03 | What was I thinking when I added to my position?
It’s not a strategy; a lot of the time, it’s just not wanting to admit defeat.
Day 3. Today, let’s talk about adding to a position. The first time I added to a position, I said I was “lowering my average cost,” but deep down, I just didn’t want to admit I was wrong. The price kept falling after I added, so I added more. My position got heavier and heavier, and my mindset fell apart. Now, before adding to a position, I ask myself: If I were starting from a clean slate right now, would I still open this position? If the answer is no, then adding to it is probably just about not wanting to admit defeat—not a strategy.
When you add to a position, do you genuinely believe in it, or are you just unwilling to admit you were wrong?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SNDK
Day 3. Today, let’s talk about adding to a position. The first time I added to a position, I said I was “lowering my average cost,” but deep down, I just didn’t want to admit I was wrong. The price kept falling after I added, so I added more. My position got heavier and heavier, and my mindset fell apart. Now, before adding to a position, I ask myself: If I were starting from a clean slate right now, would I still open this position? If the answer is no, then adding to it is probably just about not wanting to admit defeat—not a strategy.
When you add to a position, do you genuinely believe in it, or are you just unwilling to admit you were wrong?
You can follow me, or leave a comment or like the post—let’s chat together.$BTC $ETH $SNDK
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Day 02 | My First Liquidation: I Thought It Was Just Bad LuckAn oversized position, no stop-loss, and watching the market nonstop
Day 2. Today, I’m talking about the first time I got liquidated. That day, I went in with a large position and didn’t set a stop-loss. I kept thinking, “If it drops a little more, it’ll bounce back.” But the price didn’t rebound, and I ran out of margin first. My first reaction after getting liquidated wasn’t to review what happened—it was to blame bad luck. Looking back now, it wasn’t bad luck. My position size, stop-loss, and emotions had all spiraled out of control at once. Liquidation doesn’t happen out of nowhere; it’s just the warning bell that sounds when risk has built up to its limit.
Was your first liquidation caused by an oversized position, no stop-loss, or letting your emotions take over?
Day 02 | My First Liquidation: I Thought It Was Just Bad Luck
An oversized position, no stop-loss, and watching the market nonstop
Day 2. Today, I’m talking about the first time I got liquidated. That day, I went in with a large position and didn’t set a stop-loss. I kept thinking, “If it drops a little more, it’ll bounce back.” But the price didn’t rebound, and I ran out of margin first. My first reaction after getting liquidated wasn’t to review what happened—it was to blame bad luck. Looking back now, it wasn’t bad luck. My position size, stop-loss, and emotions had all spiraled out of control at once. Liquidation doesn’t happen out of nowhere; it’s just the warning bell that sounds when risk has built up to its limit.
Was your first liquidation caused by an oversized position, no stop-loss, or letting your emotions take over?
Day 2. Today, I’m talking about the first time I got liquidated. That day, I went in with a large position and didn’t set a stop-loss. I kept thinking, “If it drops a little more, it’ll bounce back.” But the price didn’t rebound, and I ran out of margin first. My first reaction after getting liquidated wasn’t to review what happened—it was to blame bad luck. Looking back now, it wasn’t bad luck. My position size, stop-loss, and emotions had all spiraled out of control at once. Liquidation doesn’t happen out of nowhere; it’s just the warning bell that sounds when risk has built up to its limit.
Was your first liquidation caused by an oversized position, no stop-loss, or letting your emotions take over?
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One Year in Crypto: From Liquidations to Reviewing My Trades—Are the Old-School Trading Strategies Still Suited to Today’s AI-Fueled World?Hi everyone, I’m a newcomer who’s spent the past year finding my feet in the crypto market. Today, I’d like to officially kick off a series of regular posts to share what I’ve learned and the lessons I’ve picked up this year. I also want to discuss a question with you all: In an age when AI large language models are everywhere and information spreads by the second, are the trading strategies of the old-school big names really still suited to today’s market?
A year ago, I jumped into the market with no idea what I was doing and no fear at all. Everything seemed new, and everything I heard sounded convincing. I kept thinking, “If they can do it, so can I.” The market quickly taught me a lesson—and kept teaching it, in different ways: getting liquidated, adding to my position, adding more, then getting liquidated again. The cycle went on and on for a whole year.
One Year in Crypto: From Liquidations to Reviewing My Trades—Are the Old-School Trading Strategies Still Suited to Today’s AI-Fueled World?
Hi everyone, I’m a newcomer who’s spent the past year finding my feet in the crypto market. Today, I’d like to officially kick off a series of regular posts to share what I’ve learned and the lessons I’ve picked up this year. I also want to discuss a question with you all: In an age when AI large language models are everywhere and information spreads by the second, are the trading strategies of the old-school big names really still suited to today’s market?
A year ago, I jumped into the market with no idea what I was doing and no fear at all. Everything seemed new, and everything I heard sounded convincing. I kept thinking, “If they can do it, so can I.” The market quickly taught me a lesson—and kept teaching it, in different ways: getting liquidated, adding to my position, adding more, then getting liquidated again. The cycle went on and on for a whole year.
A year ago, I jumped into the market with no idea what I was doing and no fear at all. Everything seemed new, and everything I heard sounded convincing. I kept thinking, “If they can do it, so can I.” The market quickly taught me a lesson—and kept teaching it, in different ways: getting liquidated, adding to my position, adding more, then getting liquidated again. The cycle went on and on for a whole year.
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