A simple—even a bit clumsy—method that surprisingly fits most people?
Last year, a follower got liquidated with 150,000 U, and in the end only 8,000 U remained.
I didn’t rush him to try to get it all back. The first thing was to stop trading for a week and re-review every losing trade.
What we found was that most losses weren’t because he misread the market—there were two main problems:
He couldn’t control his impulses, and he didn’t execute stop-loss.
So I set two “iron rules” for him:
Per-trade loss must not exceed 5%, and daily loss must not exceed 10%.
Then came the second step: only trade the market you can understand, focusing on key support and resistance levels for BTC and ETH, and planning your entry and exit in advance.
Only after that do you test with a small amount of capital.
Take 2,000 U, split it into several parts, and observe a few small coins that have some capital paying attention—especially signals like whale behavior and changes in exchange holdings/chips. Only if conditions are met should you consider participating. Never chase pumps blindly.
After three months, he went from 8,000 U back to break-even and also managed to make a certain profit.
Of course, this is just one case and doesn’t mean everyone can replicate it.
But what this story really wants to say is:
For small capital, the biggest fear isn’t earning slowly—it’s rushing to get back to even.
The first goal of trading is always to stay alive.
If you can control your hand, execute stop-loss, and wait patiently, then you have the right to talk about profit.
In the crypto space, it’s not about being ruthless for a moment, but about being stable long-term.
Last year, a follower got liquidated with 150,000 U, and in the end only 8,000 U remained.
I didn’t rush him to try to get it all back. The first thing was to stop trading for a week and re-review every losing trade.
What we found was that most losses weren’t because he misread the market—there were two main problems:
He couldn’t control his impulses, and he didn’t execute stop-loss.
So I set two “iron rules” for him:
Per-trade loss must not exceed 5%, and daily loss must not exceed 10%.
Then came the second step: only trade the market you can understand, focusing on key support and resistance levels for BTC and ETH, and planning your entry and exit in advance.
Only after that do you test with a small amount of capital.
Take 2,000 U, split it into several parts, and observe a few small coins that have some capital paying attention—especially signals like whale behavior and changes in exchange holdings/chips. Only if conditions are met should you consider participating. Never chase pumps blindly.
After three months, he went from 8,000 U back to break-even and also managed to make a certain profit.
Of course, this is just one case and doesn’t mean everyone can replicate it.
But what this story really wants to say is:
For small capital, the biggest fear isn’t earning slowly—it’s rushing to get back to even.
The first goal of trading is always to stay alive.
If you can control your hand, execute stop-loss, and wait patiently, then you have the right to talk about profit.
In the crypto space, it’s not about being ruthless for a moment, but about being stable long-term.