Not long ago, a friend of mine (a childhood buddy) came to me. His account with 20,000 USDT had dwindled to just 2,800 USDT. He said that if things didn’t improve soon, he’d delete the app.
I didn’t have him study complicated indicators. I just focused on adjusting three details.
After 3 months, his account surged to 41,000 USDT. Not a single time did it “blow” a position.
First detail: don’t put all your profits back in—“slice off a portion” and take it out first.
Before, whenever he made a bit of money, he would add to his position. Then once the market dipped, it all vanished.
I changed his rules: no matter how much you earn, as soon as your profits exceed the principal by 10%, take 30% out first. For example, on the first trade if he made 80 USDT, he would immediately transfer 24 USDT to his wallet, and only roll the rest.
At first he thought it was troublesome—until the third round of market plunges. The money he’d taken out was what helped cover the bottom. That’s when he realized this is “keeping a way back.”
Second detail: in a choppy/sideways period, “play dead”—only trade when there’s a clear signal.
He used to watch the chart constantly and open trades nonstop. The fees were even higher than what he actually made.
I taught him: if BTC is ranging sideways and hasn’t broken the upper/lower 2% band, then close the app and go do what you were doing. Wait until one day it breaks below support or holds above resistance—then enter with a small position.
Once it stayed sideways for 5 days. He managed to resist the urge to act. Later, a big bullish candle came—and he made 25% of his principal in one go.
Third detail: use “small targets” to lock in greed. He always thought, “Make more first before taking profits,” but his gains kept getting given back.
I made him set two numbers before each trade: if he makes 5%, cut the position in half; if he makes 8%, close everything. If he hits a 3% loss, no matter how unwilling he feels, cut the loss.
There was a time when the coin he bought rose to 6%. He wanted to wait for 8%. When he remembered the rule, he reduced his position first. Not long after, the price pulled back. Because he sold half early, he didn’t lose—he actually ended up profiting.
Honestly, turning a small account around isn’t that hard. What’s hard is having no rules—and always being too greedy.
If you do these 3 details well, you’ll be far more reliable than chasing “bull coins” every day.
If you’re holding a few hundred USDT right now and don’t know what to do, you might as well start by trying these points.
People who can survive in the market and still make money are always the ones brave enough to reach out first.
Are you ready? If you are, come find Do’er.
I didn’t have him study complicated indicators. I just focused on adjusting three details.
After 3 months, his account surged to 41,000 USDT. Not a single time did it “blow” a position.
First detail: don’t put all your profits back in—“slice off a portion” and take it out first.
Before, whenever he made a bit of money, he would add to his position. Then once the market dipped, it all vanished.
I changed his rules: no matter how much you earn, as soon as your profits exceed the principal by 10%, take 30% out first. For example, on the first trade if he made 80 USDT, he would immediately transfer 24 USDT to his wallet, and only roll the rest.
At first he thought it was troublesome—until the third round of market plunges. The money he’d taken out was what helped cover the bottom. That’s when he realized this is “keeping a way back.”
Second detail: in a choppy/sideways period, “play dead”—only trade when there’s a clear signal.
He used to watch the chart constantly and open trades nonstop. The fees were even higher than what he actually made.
I taught him: if BTC is ranging sideways and hasn’t broken the upper/lower 2% band, then close the app and go do what you were doing. Wait until one day it breaks below support or holds above resistance—then enter with a small position.
Once it stayed sideways for 5 days. He managed to resist the urge to act. Later, a big bullish candle came—and he made 25% of his principal in one go.
Third detail: use “small targets” to lock in greed. He always thought, “Make more first before taking profits,” but his gains kept getting given back.
I made him set two numbers before each trade: if he makes 5%, cut the position in half; if he makes 8%, close everything. If he hits a 3% loss, no matter how unwilling he feels, cut the loss.
There was a time when the coin he bought rose to 6%. He wanted to wait for 8%. When he remembered the rule, he reduced his position first. Not long after, the price pulled back. Because he sold half early, he didn’t lose—he actually ended up profiting.
Honestly, turning a small account around isn’t that hard. What’s hard is having no rules—and always being too greedy.
If you do these 3 details well, you’ll be far more reliable than chasing “bull coins” every day.
If you’re holding a few hundred USDT right now and don’t know what to do, you might as well start by trying these points.
People who can survive in the market and still make money are always the ones brave enough to reach out first.
Are you ready? If you are, come find Do’er.