Last year, a brother of mine came to see me with only 900U left. The first sentence he said was: “Bro, do I have no chance anymore?” I didn’t comfort him—I just told him: the money is enough, on the condition that from today onward, don’t do anything reckless again
His biggest problem back then was impatience. When the price started to rise, he would chase it. If he was down a little, he would add to the position. He even hoped that in a single trade he could make back all the losses from before. Before he even started, I set three rules for him, strict and non-negotiable: #币圈生存法则
First, split the 900U into three parts.
One is for short-term trades, one is specifically for waiting for the trend, and the last one is always kept on the sidelines. With a small capital base, you can’t “all-in” either. One mistake can ruin the account, and after that, no future opportunities will matter to you.
Second, don’t trade in garbage market conditions.
When it’s ranging sideways, chopping around, and directionless—better to just watch. Only move when the market structure is there, with volume and a real trend. He used to look for opportunities every day, but later I forced him to learn how to wait.
Third, never average down to cover losses.
Once your stop loss is hit, you leave immediately. When profit comes, pull out a portion first. If you’re wrong, admit it and exit. If you’re right, take profit. Don’t fight the market out of anger.
Later, his account slowly grew from 900U to a five-figure amount. The thing that made me most satisfied wasn’t how much he earned—it was that he finally stopped thinking about turning everything around in one shot.
Small capital can’t do magic into big returns. There’s no mystery: control your position size, hold back in trashy markets, and leave as soon as you’re wrong.
The smaller the capital, the more you need someone to help you keep the brakes on. Follow me—tell you when to act and when to wait. I’ll explain it slowly: #币圈暴富
His biggest problem back then was impatience. When the price started to rise, he would chase it. If he was down a little, he would add to the position. He even hoped that in a single trade he could make back all the losses from before. Before he even started, I set three rules for him, strict and non-negotiable: #币圈生存法则
First, split the 900U into three parts.
One is for short-term trades, one is specifically for waiting for the trend, and the last one is always kept on the sidelines. With a small capital base, you can’t “all-in” either. One mistake can ruin the account, and after that, no future opportunities will matter to you.
Second, don’t trade in garbage market conditions.
When it’s ranging sideways, chopping around, and directionless—better to just watch. Only move when the market structure is there, with volume and a real trend. He used to look for opportunities every day, but later I forced him to learn how to wait.
Third, never average down to cover losses.
Once your stop loss is hit, you leave immediately. When profit comes, pull out a portion first. If you’re wrong, admit it and exit. If you’re right, take profit. Don’t fight the market out of anger.
Later, his account slowly grew from 900U to a five-figure amount. The thing that made me most satisfied wasn’t how much he earned—it was that he finally stopped thinking about turning everything around in one shot.
Small capital can’t do magic into big returns. There’s no mystery: control your position size, hold back in trashy markets, and leave as soon as you’re wrong.
The smaller the capital, the more you need someone to help you keep the brakes on. Follow me—tell you when to act and when to wait. I’ll explain it slowly: #币圈暴富
