From 2,800U to 68,000U in three months. He didn’t land any “monster trades” or turn things around with one oversized bet.
He did just one thing right: split his account into four parts of 700U each, with a different purpose for each.
One part for short-term trades, with a maximum of two trades a day, taking only small moves and never getting greedy. One part for waiting on trends—if the daily and weekly charts haven’t confirmed one, he stays firmly on the sidelines. One part for major market moves, which he won’t enter until the conditions are right. And one part kept as his trump card, giving him room to recover even after a losing streak.
It sounds ordinary, but very few people can actually stick to it.
Most people with small accounts are even more tempted to go all-in. They see one bullish candle and want to chase it with their whole account. They lose a little and want to add to their position to lower their average. The more they lose, the more impatient they get; the more impatient they get, the messier things become. In the end, it isn’t the wrong direction that wipes them out—it’s their position size.
He’s different. Before opening each trade, he works out his stop-loss. If the price hits it, he exits without hesitation. When a trade is in profit, he takes some off the table and sets a break-even stop-loss on the rest, letting the profits run. After two consecutive losing trades, he shuts down for the day—no watching the charts, no itchy fingers.
After three months, his account had grown from 2,800U to 68,000U, without a single major drawdown along the way.
A lot of people ask what his secret is. It really comes down to three things:
As long as your capital is intact, there’s still a future. Make money in trends; stay alive in choppy markets. Make decisions with discipline—don’t let emotions place your trades.
The crypto market never lacks opportunities. What it lacks are people who can wait, take a loss when needed, and know when to lock in profits.
He did just one thing right: split his account into four parts of 700U each, with a different purpose for each.
One part for short-term trades, with a maximum of two trades a day, taking only small moves and never getting greedy. One part for waiting on trends—if the daily and weekly charts haven’t confirmed one, he stays firmly on the sidelines. One part for major market moves, which he won’t enter until the conditions are right. And one part kept as his trump card, giving him room to recover even after a losing streak.
It sounds ordinary, but very few people can actually stick to it.
Most people with small accounts are even more tempted to go all-in. They see one bullish candle and want to chase it with their whole account. They lose a little and want to add to their position to lower their average. The more they lose, the more impatient they get; the more impatient they get, the messier things become. In the end, it isn’t the wrong direction that wipes them out—it’s their position size.
He’s different. Before opening each trade, he works out his stop-loss. If the price hits it, he exits without hesitation. When a trade is in profit, he takes some off the table and sets a break-even stop-loss on the rest, letting the profits run. After two consecutive losing trades, he shuts down for the day—no watching the charts, no itchy fingers.
After three months, his account had grown from 2,800U to 68,000U, without a single major drawdown along the way.
A lot of people ask what his secret is. It really comes down to three things:
As long as your capital is intact, there’s still a future. Make money in trends; stay alive in choppy markets. Make decisions with discipline—don’t let emotions place your trades.
The crypto market never lacks opportunities. What it lacks are people who can wait, take a loss when needed, and know when to lock in profits.