I’ve been in this space for eight years and never suffered losses. I started with small capital and built it up little by little. I’m not relying on technology, and it’s not because I got lucky! It’s simply because my understanding and choices were right. In eight years, I haven’t opened a single contract, and I haven’t added any leverage. I don’t buy shitcoins and trash coins—because I believe money earned by luck will eventually be lost through skill. I can’t control high-risk trades, and I don’t have that capability. More importantly, I’m the kind of poor guy who can’t afford to lose.
So I can only choose trading methods that match my risk tolerance and are relatively low risk. I just steadily buy the mainstream spot coins and make time my friend. Over the years, with compounding gains again and again, I found that I’ve actually earned quite a lot. Of course, it’s not as much as the big shots—but I’m content with what I have. Because envying others is useless. The money you earn with your own abilities and put into your own pocket is what truly belongs to you. There are times when what’s meant to happen will happen; when it’s not meant to, don’t force it.
At 15, I went out to work. Back then, I was young and ignorant—I also gambled and ran up debts of more than 300,000 at my worst. In 2018, I entered the crypto market, and ever since then I’ve built up enough to have a car and a house, with zero debt. I think for someone like me—coming out of the mountains of Guizhou—having today’s outcome is also a kind of social class leap.
Getting rich is easy; keeping wealth is hard. That’s why I cherish it. I believe that as long as you keep your original intention, don’t do high-risk trades, and don’t get attached to bad habits—especially, don’t touch gambling. Because gambling is the fastest way to go broke and fall back into poverty. It’s also because I don’t have that “talent” to endure like an eagle. So in my view, playing contracts and leverage, buying shitcoins—those are all gambling. High returns come with high risk, and most of us “newbies,” the majority of the crowd, can’t control that kind of risk.
Haste makes waste. Slower mainstream spot trading is slower, but the risk is lower—after all, it’s based on global consensus: market cap and ecosystem won’t just go to zero like trash coins do. They won’t get liquidated like leveraged contracts do. Even if there’s a big drop, as long as your understanding is solid, and you manage your capital allocation and position sizing properly—and you invest spare money that you can afford to hold—eventually it will rise back. It’s just a matter of time and cycle.
People always say my capital is small and I can’t afford spot! But when you play contracts and shitcoins, don’t you also end up not making real money? And after a long time, you realize you actually lose quite a lot too. People also say BTC, ETH, and BNB are too expensive—so why obsess over the price? You don’t necessarily have to buy just one coin. Buy according to your capital. If you can buy and hold BTC worth 60,000, ETH worth 2,000, and BNB worth 600, then your capital can still achieve a 2x return. Wealth is built like that—compounding slowly, little by little.
So I can only choose trading methods that match my risk tolerance and are relatively low risk. I just steadily buy the mainstream spot coins and make time my friend. Over the years, with compounding gains again and again, I found that I’ve actually earned quite a lot. Of course, it’s not as much as the big shots—but I’m content with what I have. Because envying others is useless. The money you earn with your own abilities and put into your own pocket is what truly belongs to you. There are times when what’s meant to happen will happen; when it’s not meant to, don’t force it.
At 15, I went out to work. Back then, I was young and ignorant—I also gambled and ran up debts of more than 300,000 at my worst. In 2018, I entered the crypto market, and ever since then I’ve built up enough to have a car and a house, with zero debt. I think for someone like me—coming out of the mountains of Guizhou—having today’s outcome is also a kind of social class leap.
Getting rich is easy; keeping wealth is hard. That’s why I cherish it. I believe that as long as you keep your original intention, don’t do high-risk trades, and don’t get attached to bad habits—especially, don’t touch gambling. Because gambling is the fastest way to go broke and fall back into poverty. It’s also because I don’t have that “talent” to endure like an eagle. So in my view, playing contracts and leverage, buying shitcoins—those are all gambling. High returns come with high risk, and most of us “newbies,” the majority of the crowd, can’t control that kind of risk.
Haste makes waste. Slower mainstream spot trading is slower, but the risk is lower—after all, it’s based on global consensus: market cap and ecosystem won’t just go to zero like trash coins do. They won’t get liquidated like leveraged contracts do. Even if there’s a big drop, as long as your understanding is solid, and you manage your capital allocation and position sizing properly—and you invest spare money that you can afford to hold—eventually it will rise back. It’s just a matter of time and cycle.
People always say my capital is small and I can’t afford spot! But when you play contracts and shitcoins, don’t you also end up not making real money? And after a long time, you realize you actually lose quite a lot too. People also say BTC, ETH, and BNB are too expensive—so why obsess over the price? You don’t necessarily have to buy just one coin. Buy according to your capital. If you can buy and hold BTC worth 60,000, ETH worth 2,000, and BNB worth 600, then your capital can still achieve a 2x return. Wealth is built like that—compounding slowly, little by little.