$ETH If your account has less than 500U, don’t treat crypto like a life-or-death gamble.
At this stage, the easiest mistake to make is thinking your capital is too small, so you have to go all in.
I once knew a guy who started with 400U. The first thing he asked me wasn’t what to buy, but how to turn 400U into more.
I said: Don’t think about 20,000 yet. First think about how to still have that 400U a month from now.
In the end, he really did it. In a month and a half, his account grew to over 20,000U, and he never got liquidated along the way.
Looking back, there was no clever trick. He simply split up his money.
He used some for short-term trades, sticking to major coins he knew well, and taking profits once he hit his target. He set some aside for trend trades, and was happy to stay out when there was no market opportunity. He kept the rest untouched, no matter how exciting the market got.
Most importantly, he rarely added to a position just to make back a loss.
Once, he got a call wrong. When the loss hit his preset limit, he exited immediately. I asked him: Aren’t you going to wait for a bounce?
He said: I was wrong, so I was wrong. Even if it bounces, that profit isn’t mine.
That matters more than any indicator.
With a small account, the real danger is losing a trade and then rushing to win it back. You lose 100 out of 500, then your next trade has to make 200. Lose again, and you increase your position size even more.
In the end, you’re the one who keeps ratcheting up the risk, one level at a time.$STRK
So if your account has less than 500U, don’t rush to prove how many times over you can grow it.
Don’t touch market conditions you don’t understand. If there’s no trend, wait. If you make a profit, take some off the table. If you get it wrong, own it.@区块布林带立哥
At this stage, the easiest mistake to make is thinking your capital is too small, so you have to go all in.
I once knew a guy who started with 400U. The first thing he asked me wasn’t what to buy, but how to turn 400U into more.
I said: Don’t think about 20,000 yet. First think about how to still have that 400U a month from now.
In the end, he really did it. In a month and a half, his account grew to over 20,000U, and he never got liquidated along the way.
Looking back, there was no clever trick. He simply split up his money.
He used some for short-term trades, sticking to major coins he knew well, and taking profits once he hit his target. He set some aside for trend trades, and was happy to stay out when there was no market opportunity. He kept the rest untouched, no matter how exciting the market got.
Most importantly, he rarely added to a position just to make back a loss.
Once, he got a call wrong. When the loss hit his preset limit, he exited immediately. I asked him: Aren’t you going to wait for a bounce?
He said: I was wrong, so I was wrong. Even if it bounces, that profit isn’t mine.
That matters more than any indicator.
With a small account, the real danger is losing a trade and then rushing to win it back. You lose 100 out of 500, then your next trade has to make 200. Lose again, and you increase your position size even more.
In the end, you’re the one who keeps ratcheting up the risk, one level at a time.$STRK
So if your account has less than 500U, don’t rush to prove how many times over you can grow it.
Don’t touch market conditions you don’t understand. If there’s no trend, wait. If you make a profit, take some off the table. If you get it wrong, own it.@区块布林带立哥