Seeing this screenshot, I just want to say two words: amazing.
But behind “amazing” is a bottomless pit that sent chills down people’s spines just a few days ago.
From 150,000 rolling down to 12.3 million, then from 12.3 million exploding down to only 800,000—now, Big Brother Maji is once again standing atop the 10 million peak.
In just this short month, he isn’t merely trading—he’s risking his life.
🎢 Maji’s “roller coaster” life: 150k→12.3m→800k→10.42m
Let’s recap this heart-stopping “Maji curve”:
One battle seals divinity: During the August ETH bull surge, he went from $150k to $12.3m in one sweep—one battle, sealing divinity and making countless people green with envy.
Four days in hell: After that, ETH traded in a narrow range. His rolling strategy failed under high-frequency stop-losses. In only four days, $12.3m shrank to $800k—a drop of over 90%. The despair of falling from the clouds is something most people simply can’t endure.
A desperate counterattack: When everyone thought “Maji is done for,” as ETH once again climbed above $2700, he used just the remaining $800k as his stake, precisely timing the bull surge—and dragged the account back up to $10.42m.
Is this trading? This is survival at the extreme.
💡 Why can “rolling positions” be addictive?
After experiencing the ultimate adrenaline rush of “12.3m turning into 800k, then 800k turning back into 10m,” people’s dopamine threshold has already been raised infinitely.
Once you get used to this extreme stimulation of “either you get rich or you go to zero,” you absolutely can’t stand any steady, risk-acceptable financial management with a 20% annualized return. Because for those addicted to heart-racing swings, “slow” essentially means “losing money.”
But that’s precisely the most deadly flaw of rolling positions:
It’s extremely dependent on trends: once it hits a major one-way market, it can let you seal divinity in a single battle.
It’s extremely afraid of range-bound markets: in the dark market with no direction, it will cut your principal down again and again like a meat grinder.
What can ordinary people learn?
For us, when we look at Maji, we see excitement and adrenaline. But you must never think, “If I do it, I can too.”
Show respect for the market: Before he reached 10 million, Maji had already experienced the darkest moment of falling from 12.3 million to 800k. That 90% drawdown was the harshest lesson the market ever gave him.
Don’t bet your money on luck: Maji’s success is an extreme case of “timing, location, and people aligned.” For ordinary people to use their living expenses to roll positions, the outcome for 99.9% is that vanishing 800k—not 10 million.