From 1500U to 6000U—he only made two trades; going from 6000U and losing back 900U—he did it in just half a month. The issue isn’t the market; it’s that he thinks he’s got it.
#币圈暴富
Last year, there was a fan who just entered the scene. His starting capital wasn’t much—only 1500U. He caught two waves of MEME market moves and managed to take the big meat in two consecutive rounds, and his account quickly surged to 6000U.
Back then, he told me something: “Turns out making money in crypto isn’t that hard.”
I didn’t argue. Because I know too well: when a beginner is at their most dangerous stage, it’s not usually that they lose money—it's that they start earning too smoothly from the very beginning. #
Sure enough, later on, everything about him changed.
He kept increasing his position size, cranking the leverage higher and higher. If this coin pumped today, he chased it; if that coin had some news tomorrow, he switched over. At the most extreme, he could do more than ten trades in a single day.
Making a few dozen U feels pointless. Losing a little but being unwilling to admit it—his mind only has one thought: make it back on the next trade.
In the end, in half a month, he drove his 6000U down all the way to 900U.
Later, he came back to me with his trading records to review. I went through them—there actually weren’t that many trades where he had the wrong direction. The three-word phrase that truly wrecked his account was: “too much tinkering.”
After that, I only let him follow three rules:
First, trade only the direction he’s most familiar with—don’t rush into whatever is hot.
Second, make at most two moves per day; if you don’t have a good setup, just stay out.
Third, if a single trade hits the loss limit, exit immediately. If you’re wrong, admit it—never try to force it out by averaging down.
At first, he was really uncomfortable. He felt like if he didn’t trade in a day, he was missing out on the opportunity to make money.
But once he truly learned to hold his hand, his account actually stabilized little by little.
This is one thing many retail traders get exactly backwards:
Trading isn’t the more you do, the more you make.
You watch a dozen coins a day and place a dozen-odd trades. It looks like you’re working hard, but every extra impulsive trade is another chance to make a mistake.
People who can slowly build up their account aren’t necessarily much smarter than others—they just wait when waiting is needed, cut when cutting is needed, and can truly stop when it’s time to stop.
If you’ve been in this market long enough, you’ll find that technique only determines whether you can catch opportunities. Self-control determines whether the money you make can ultimately be kept.
Follow me. No bragging, no fluff. How to make fewer mistakes in trading, how to hold your hand—I only talk about real-world execution. #币圈生存法则
#币圈暴富
Last year, there was a fan who just entered the scene. His starting capital wasn’t much—only 1500U. He caught two waves of MEME market moves and managed to take the big meat in two consecutive rounds, and his account quickly surged to 6000U.
Back then, he told me something: “Turns out making money in crypto isn’t that hard.”
I didn’t argue. Because I know too well: when a beginner is at their most dangerous stage, it’s not usually that they lose money—it's that they start earning too smoothly from the very beginning. #
Sure enough, later on, everything about him changed.
He kept increasing his position size, cranking the leverage higher and higher. If this coin pumped today, he chased it; if that coin had some news tomorrow, he switched over. At the most extreme, he could do more than ten trades in a single day.
Making a few dozen U feels pointless. Losing a little but being unwilling to admit it—his mind only has one thought: make it back on the next trade.
In the end, in half a month, he drove his 6000U down all the way to 900U.
Later, he came back to me with his trading records to review. I went through them—there actually weren’t that many trades where he had the wrong direction. The three-word phrase that truly wrecked his account was: “too much tinkering.”
After that, I only let him follow three rules:
First, trade only the direction he’s most familiar with—don’t rush into whatever is hot.
Second, make at most two moves per day; if you don’t have a good setup, just stay out.
Third, if a single trade hits the loss limit, exit immediately. If you’re wrong, admit it—never try to force it out by averaging down.
At first, he was really uncomfortable. He felt like if he didn’t trade in a day, he was missing out on the opportunity to make money.
But once he truly learned to hold his hand, his account actually stabilized little by little.
This is one thing many retail traders get exactly backwards:
Trading isn’t the more you do, the more you make.
You watch a dozen coins a day and place a dozen-odd trades. It looks like you’re working hard, but every extra impulsive trade is another chance to make a mistake.
People who can slowly build up their account aren’t necessarily much smarter than others—they just wait when waiting is needed, cut when cutting is needed, and can truly stop when it’s time to stop.
If you’ve been in this market long enough, you’ll find that technique only determines whether you can catch opportunities. Self-control determines whether the money you make can ultimately be kept.
Follow me. No bragging, no fluff. How to make fewer mistakes in trading, how to hold your hand—I only talk about real-world execution. #币圈生存法则
