For ten years in cryptocurrency, I consider myself accustomed to the storms, but Lao Qin's message still made my heart skip a beat.
That night, he sent a screenshot; the 230,000 capital was down to 4,900 U, and the words 'owed 18,000' were blurred by water.
I immediately told him to switch to stablecoins, dividing it into six positions; this discipline was earned through countless liquidations.
Ten minutes later, he replied that he had sold the strawberries in the freezer to cover the fees. By 4 AM, he was already squatting at the wholesale market waiting for supplies.
I handwrote the strategy of 'buy one position when it drops 7%, sell one position when it rises 10%', took a photo, and sent it to him, asking him to remember it well. This was no longer just a trading strategy, but more like a lifeline.
Three days later, he actually paid the wholesaler 8,000 and even made a profit of 600 U.
In the photo, half a box of apples was on the counter, and he said, 'enough to sell for two days.'
I told him to replenish the position the next morning; our timeline began to be measured by the shelf life of fruits and the opening bell of the market.
In April's rainy weather, he asked the group to lend him a box of oranges.
In private chat, he confessed that his positions were full, but his son's tuition was still unsettled.
I told him to sell one position; half an hour later, the tuition issue was resolved.
At that moment, I realized that the candlestick techniques I taught were sustaining a family's operation.
In May, he speculated on new coins and incurred losses; the background noise on the phone was customers' chatter and his wife's anxious shouts: 'The watermelon is going bad!' I urged him to first handle the mess in reality.
In ten years of ups and downs in the cryptocurrency sea, I suddenly understood: the market changes rapidly, but a rotten watermelon won't wait for anyone.
In June, I recommended a platform coin, and he used his daughter's New Year's money.
After that, he only sent me the three words 'goods sold out' every day, concise like a secret signal.
I knew he was steadily repairing his positions and life with the solidity of selling fruits.
At the end of July in a video, his account balance had changed to 172,994 U.
He flipped to the last page, smiling and saying that the wholesaler's account had been cleared, and he had just received durians. In the background, his son was clamoring to buy a football, and his wife was nagging about fixing the refrigerator first.
After hanging up, he sent me an order for a small refrigerator he bought for his daughter, and the recipient was surprisingly the child's name.
After ten years of honing a sword, I finally understood that the most stable position is not in the exchange, but in the morning market, the refrigerator waiting to be repaired, and the orders filled with family names.
Before, I was stumbling alone in the dark; now the light is in my hands.
The light has always been on, will you follow? @币来财888
That night, he sent a screenshot; the 230,000 capital was down to 4,900 U, and the words 'owed 18,000' were blurred by water.
I immediately told him to switch to stablecoins, dividing it into six positions; this discipline was earned through countless liquidations.
Ten minutes later, he replied that he had sold the strawberries in the freezer to cover the fees. By 4 AM, he was already squatting at the wholesale market waiting for supplies.
I handwrote the strategy of 'buy one position when it drops 7%, sell one position when it rises 10%', took a photo, and sent it to him, asking him to remember it well. This was no longer just a trading strategy, but more like a lifeline.
Three days later, he actually paid the wholesaler 8,000 and even made a profit of 600 U.
In the photo, half a box of apples was on the counter, and he said, 'enough to sell for two days.'
I told him to replenish the position the next morning; our timeline began to be measured by the shelf life of fruits and the opening bell of the market.
In April's rainy weather, he asked the group to lend him a box of oranges.
In private chat, he confessed that his positions were full, but his son's tuition was still unsettled.
I told him to sell one position; half an hour later, the tuition issue was resolved.
At that moment, I realized that the candlestick techniques I taught were sustaining a family's operation.
In May, he speculated on new coins and incurred losses; the background noise on the phone was customers' chatter and his wife's anxious shouts: 'The watermelon is going bad!' I urged him to first handle the mess in reality.
In ten years of ups and downs in the cryptocurrency sea, I suddenly understood: the market changes rapidly, but a rotten watermelon won't wait for anyone.
In June, I recommended a platform coin, and he used his daughter's New Year's money.
After that, he only sent me the three words 'goods sold out' every day, concise like a secret signal.
I knew he was steadily repairing his positions and life with the solidity of selling fruits.
At the end of July in a video, his account balance had changed to 172,994 U.
He flipped to the last page, smiling and saying that the wholesaler's account had been cleared, and he had just received durians. In the background, his son was clamoring to buy a football, and his wife was nagging about fixing the refrigerator first.
After hanging up, he sent me an order for a small refrigerator he bought for his daughter, and the recipient was surprisingly the child's name.
After ten years of honing a sword, I finally understood that the most stable position is not in the exchange, but in the morning market, the refrigerator waiting to be repaired, and the orders filled with family names.
Before, I was stumbling alone in the dark; now the light is in my hands.
The light has always been on, will you follow? @币来财888
