A fatal mistake that people with small capital make most easily: they think earning 10U is too slow, yet they’re willing to lose 300U in a single trade. In the end, it isn’t the market that deals with you—it’s desire that deals with you #币圈生存法则
Last year, someone came to find me. Their account kept dropping until it was down to only 600U, and the person was already getting desperate.
The very first thing they said was: “How can I turn the next trade around so I can get back what I lost?”
I told them directly: First, forget those two words—“getting back to breakeven.” You don’t lack opportunities right now; you lack rules.
After that, we did three things.
First, split your money—never dump it all into one trade.
600U still gets used, but in portions.
Use part for short-term trades: when the profit comes, you close.
Set part aside to wait for truly trending market conditions.
And there’s one portion you absolutely won’t touch, so you leave yourself a fallback.
The less your principal is, the less you can afford to go all-in.
Because you simply can’t survive one major wrong decision.
Second, control your hand—don’t touch garbage market conditions.
At first, they also wanted to place trades just because the candlesticks moved a bit. They traded sideways markets and range-bound action—doing it seven or eight times in a day.
Later, I set a firm rule for them: If you can’t read it, just sit.
The market doesn’t send money to you every day. Most of the time, it’s really just grinding people down. Only when a truly good setup appears should you act. That’s far better than constantly fiddling every day.
Third, if you’re wrong, you must admit it.
Once your stop-loss hits, you leave—no dragging it out.
Take profit first: put part of it away, and don’t fantasize about taking every trade to the absolute top.
Most importantly, after you’ve made a loss, you must never try to “get it back” by averaging down or going in with a heavier position.
A lot of people’s biggest losses start with just one phrase: “Wait a bit longer.”
Later, the biggest change wasn’t that they learned more indicators—it was that they finally stopped being in a hurry.
Before, they used to search for opportunities everywhere every day. Later, they turned into someone who only waits for the positions they can truly understand.
And only then did their account gradually start to stabilize.
So I’ve always said: small capital is not the real problem.
What’s truly scary is that you only have a few hundred U, yet you trade every day with the desire to treat it like it’s tens of thousands of U.
First learn how to manage small money. Then think about how to grow the account.
#币圈暴富
Follow me—I won’t tell you fairy tales about getting rich. First, manage those few hundred U properly. Only then will you have the right to manage tens of thousands of U.
Last year, someone came to find me. Their account kept dropping until it was down to only 600U, and the person was already getting desperate.
The very first thing they said was: “How can I turn the next trade around so I can get back what I lost?”
I told them directly: First, forget those two words—“getting back to breakeven.” You don’t lack opportunities right now; you lack rules.
After that, we did three things.
First, split your money—never dump it all into one trade.
600U still gets used, but in portions.
Use part for short-term trades: when the profit comes, you close.
Set part aside to wait for truly trending market conditions.
And there’s one portion you absolutely won’t touch, so you leave yourself a fallback.
The less your principal is, the less you can afford to go all-in.
Because you simply can’t survive one major wrong decision.
Second, control your hand—don’t touch garbage market conditions.
At first, they also wanted to place trades just because the candlesticks moved a bit. They traded sideways markets and range-bound action—doing it seven or eight times in a day.
Later, I set a firm rule for them: If you can’t read it, just sit.
The market doesn’t send money to you every day. Most of the time, it’s really just grinding people down. Only when a truly good setup appears should you act. That’s far better than constantly fiddling every day.
Third, if you’re wrong, you must admit it.
Once your stop-loss hits, you leave—no dragging it out.
Take profit first: put part of it away, and don’t fantasize about taking every trade to the absolute top.
Most importantly, after you’ve made a loss, you must never try to “get it back” by averaging down or going in with a heavier position.
A lot of people’s biggest losses start with just one phrase: “Wait a bit longer.”
Later, the biggest change wasn’t that they learned more indicators—it was that they finally stopped being in a hurry.
Before, they used to search for opportunities everywhere every day. Later, they turned into someone who only waits for the positions they can truly understand.
And only then did their account gradually start to stabilize.
So I’ve always said: small capital is not the real problem.
What’s truly scary is that you only have a few hundred U, yet you trade every day with the desire to treat it like it’s tens of thousands of U.
First learn how to manage small money. Then think about how to grow the account.
#币圈暴富
Follow me—I won’t tell you fairy tales about getting rich. First, manage those few hundred U properly. Only then will you have the right to manage tens of thousands of U.
