Many friends who just entered the crypto market often ask: “To grow a big account quickly, is it about rolling over positions?”#灰度ZcashETF资产突破5亿美元 $SNDK
Yes. Rolling over can indeed be fast, but liquidation can be fast too. I know a crypto friend who did exactly that.
He started with 3,000 yuan. By riding the market, he reached over 400,000. At first he was very cautious—each time he only used the profits to continue trading. But as the account grew, his mindset began to change.
Once he made more money, he became greedy. His position size grew heavier and the risk kept increasing. On the last pullback, he chose to “hold on no matter what.” As a result, within a single night, almost all the profits he had built up were wiped out. Later he said, “If I had withdrawn some earlier, I wouldn’t have suffered so much.” Many people have gone through that sentence in one way or another.
The truly difficult part of rolling over isn’t how to make the money—it’s how to keep it after you’ve made it.
My approach follows only three principles:
First, take profits off the table first.
The gains on your account are only temporary numbers; the money that truly belongs to you is what you withdraw.
Second, stop trading after consecutive losses.
The market won’t give you an opportunity just because you’re eager to break even.
Third, never go all-in.
Leaving some funds behind gives you options for the future.
Rolling over isn’t gambling; in essence, it’s a way to grow capital.
But the prerequisite is that you must first learn to control yourself. Without discipline, rolling over just speeds up losses. With discipline, rolling over can become a tool for amplifying wealth.
Yes. Rolling over can indeed be fast, but liquidation can be fast too. I know a crypto friend who did exactly that.
He started with 3,000 yuan. By riding the market, he reached over 400,000. At first he was very cautious—each time he only used the profits to continue trading. But as the account grew, his mindset began to change.
Once he made more money, he became greedy. His position size grew heavier and the risk kept increasing. On the last pullback, he chose to “hold on no matter what.” As a result, within a single night, almost all the profits he had built up were wiped out. Later he said, “If I had withdrawn some earlier, I wouldn’t have suffered so much.” Many people have gone through that sentence in one way or another.
The truly difficult part of rolling over isn’t how to make the money—it’s how to keep it after you’ve made it.
My approach follows only three principles:
First, take profits off the table first.
The gains on your account are only temporary numbers; the money that truly belongs to you is what you withdraw.
Second, stop trading after consecutive losses.
The market won’t give you an opportunity just because you’re eager to break even.
Third, never go all-in.
Leaving some funds behind gives you options for the future.
Rolling over isn’t gambling; in essence, it’s a way to grow capital.
But the prerequisite is that you must first learn to control yourself. Without discipline, rolling over just speeds up losses. With discipline, rolling over can become a tool for amplifying wealth.
