From a clueless newbie who didn’t understand anything and kept randomly buying and losing money, to now achieving stable profits—only by relying on these few things
That year, I had just entered the crypto circle.
Seeing others make money, my mind went hot, and I put my entire savings of 20,000 into it.
The reality was harsh—I lost more than half within just a few days.
At the time, I didn’t know anything. I followed trends, chased news, and traded based on instinct.
The more anxious I was, the messier it got; the messier it got, the more I lost.
But I didn’t quit.
I started reviewing step by step, making changes little by little. I basically stepped on every pit I could.
Later on, I only kept a few things that were truly useful:
First, diversify—don’t bet everything.
Don’t put all your money into a single coin.
I split my funds: major coins as the core, and smaller allocations to test opportunities.
That way, even if one judgment is wrong, it won’t directly wipe out the entire account.
Since the market is uncertain, your position must have flexibility.
Second, set take-profit and stop-loss in advance.
If you don’t set rules, you’ll eventually be dragged away by emotions.
Lock in two things for yourself:
When you reach a certain profit range, take profits in batches;
When you hit a certain loss range, cut your losses immediately.
That year, I had just entered the crypto circle.
Seeing others make money, my mind went hot, and I put my entire savings of 20,000 into it.
The reality was harsh—I lost more than half within just a few days.
At the time, I didn’t know anything. I followed trends, chased news, and traded based on instinct.
The more anxious I was, the messier it got; the messier it got, the more I lost.
But I didn’t quit.
I started reviewing step by step, making changes little by little. I basically stepped on every pit I could.
Later on, I only kept a few things that were truly useful:
First, diversify—don’t bet everything.
Don’t put all your money into a single coin.
I split my funds: major coins as the core, and smaller allocations to test opportunities.
That way, even if one judgment is wrong, it won’t directly wipe out the entire account.
Since the market is uncertain, your position must have flexibility.
Second, set take-profit and stop-loss in advance.
If you don’t set rules, you’ll eventually be dragged away by emotions.
Lock in two things for yourself:
When you reach a certain profit range, take profits in batches;
When you hit a certain loss range, cut your losses immediately.
