With less than 2000U in capital, don’t think about turning things around yet—first learn how to stay alive.$ENA
What I’m saying isn’t exactly pleasant to hear, but if you can truly take it in, you’ll save yourself a lot of tuition fees.
Last year, I brought a younger sister along—she started with 1500U. In three months, she reached 42,000U. Not a single liquidation, and she never went through that terrifying plot where you wake up in the middle of the night and realize your position is gone. It wasn’t that her luck was unbelievably insane; it was that she held onto three rules that sounded a bit dull—but truly worked.
First rule: Don’t even think about going all-in.
Split 1500U into three parts: one for scalping—do at most one or two trades per day; if you profit, you leave. One for swing trading—adjust your position only every ten days or half a month; no need to rush. The remaining part is your life-saving principal—never move it, no matter what. Going all-in feels great—until the market pulls back. Then you graduate on the spot. Leave yourself some backup—then you’re qualified to talk about making a comeback.$ONG
Second rule: Not every fluctuation is worth chasing.
When the market is ranging and chopping sideways, hold your hands and don’t mess around. In crypto, most losses come from that itchiness that makes you think “something is about to move.” If the direction hasn’t shown up, then stay in cash and don’t do anything. It’s better to miss out than to lose money wildly. The market isn’t there every day, but your capital is shrinking every day.
Third rule: Let the rules handle your emotions.
Before you enter any trade, set your stop loss first—when it’s hit, cut immediately, no hesitation. When you reach your profit target, reduce part of your position first—don’t get greedy. Once your account earns a certain percentage, transfer the profit out right away and lock in safety. Never add to positions when you’re in the red—most people can’t turn things around, not because they judged wrong, but because they can’t bring themselves to cut and keep adding aggressively, and in the end they “bury” themselves by sheer stubbornness.
If your principal is still there, then you have the right to think about doubling it.
Splitting your capital, waiting for timing, controlling the tempo—these moves look anything but thrilling, and even a bit boring. But they can save you three years of detours.$VELVET
In the crypto market, slowing down is actually the fastest way.
What I’m saying isn’t exactly pleasant to hear, but if you can truly take it in, you’ll save yourself a lot of tuition fees.
Last year, I brought a younger sister along—she started with 1500U. In three months, she reached 42,000U. Not a single liquidation, and she never went through that terrifying plot where you wake up in the middle of the night and realize your position is gone. It wasn’t that her luck was unbelievably insane; it was that she held onto three rules that sounded a bit dull—but truly worked.
First rule: Don’t even think about going all-in.
Split 1500U into three parts: one for scalping—do at most one or two trades per day; if you profit, you leave. One for swing trading—adjust your position only every ten days or half a month; no need to rush. The remaining part is your life-saving principal—never move it, no matter what. Going all-in feels great—until the market pulls back. Then you graduate on the spot. Leave yourself some backup—then you’re qualified to talk about making a comeback.$ONG
Second rule: Not every fluctuation is worth chasing.
When the market is ranging and chopping sideways, hold your hands and don’t mess around. In crypto, most losses come from that itchiness that makes you think “something is about to move.” If the direction hasn’t shown up, then stay in cash and don’t do anything. It’s better to miss out than to lose money wildly. The market isn’t there every day, but your capital is shrinking every day.
Third rule: Let the rules handle your emotions.
Before you enter any trade, set your stop loss first—when it’s hit, cut immediately, no hesitation. When you reach your profit target, reduce part of your position first—don’t get greedy. Once your account earns a certain percentage, transfer the profit out right away and lock in safety. Never add to positions when you’re in the red—most people can’t turn things around, not because they judged wrong, but because they can’t bring themselves to cut and keep adding aggressively, and in the end they “bury” themselves by sheer stubbornness.
If your principal is still there, then you have the right to think about doubling it.
Splitting your capital, waiting for timing, controlling the tempo—these moves look anything but thrilling, and even a bit boring. But they can save you three years of detours.$VELVET
In the crypto market, slowing down is actually the fastest way.
