My account has reached 48 million, but honestly, it still feels tight.
The hardest thing to win in crypto has never been money. Even at this level, I still feel like it’s not quite enough. I’m not bragging—anyone who’s been through it knows the feeling.
Born in 1990, I moved to Shenzhen after graduating and got into the market in 2014. Two homes, two cars, spending 100,000 a month without thinking twice. Most of my money is still sitting on exchanges. To be honest, there’s nothing romantic about trading anymore.
People who’ve spent years in the market don’t get excited when prices rise or lose sleep when they fall. All that’s left is repetition, monotony, and wrestling with yourself.
Staying up late is nothing to us. The market is our alarm clock; day and night all look the same. You’ll see plenty of young whiz kids who aren’t very old
but look a whole generation older. They’ve traded their health and emotions for hard lessons. I’ve held up better than most, but I’ve had my share of problems too.
Don’t imagine a life of glitz and glamour. The reality is, we just make do. Even when I go out to have fun, that tension never leaves my mind. It’s not greed—it’s fear. The more people who trust you,
the less you dare to stop. Most of the time, it’s not socializing; it’s watching the charts, managing your emotions, reviewing trades, and reflecting. There are always messages on my phone I haven’t answered.
The pressure never goes away; it just changes form. At first, you learn to relieve stress. Later, you learn to bear it. Reply to messages, sort through your reasoning, adjust your position size. Those who know understand: one price level can make all the difference.
I’ve always stuck to a few hard-and-fast rules: don’t rely on gut feelings; respect what the market is telling you. You must have a stop-loss, and you need both a sound structure and the ability to withstand the risk. If the logic holds, stay in; if it doesn’t, admit it. Trading isn’t about who can go the hardest—it’s about who can make it to the end.
It’s only after going the distance that you realize it’s not your technical skills that matter most. It’s whether you can control yourself. I hope you, reading this, can slowly outdo the person most likely to hold you back—you.
Today, I’m not talking about getting rich overnight. I’m talking about how to protect your money. I’ve shared how to use stop-losses and lock in profits at @分析师刘总 .
If you still can’t sleep when prices rise and keep throwing money in when they fall, tell me in the comments what time you go to bed these days. I’m looking at your routine, not how much you’ve made.
The hardest thing to win in crypto has never been money. Even at this level, I still feel like it’s not quite enough. I’m not bragging—anyone who’s been through it knows the feeling.
Born in 1990, I moved to Shenzhen after graduating and got into the market in 2014. Two homes, two cars, spending 100,000 a month without thinking twice. Most of my money is still sitting on exchanges. To be honest, there’s nothing romantic about trading anymore.
People who’ve spent years in the market don’t get excited when prices rise or lose sleep when they fall. All that’s left is repetition, monotony, and wrestling with yourself.
Staying up late is nothing to us. The market is our alarm clock; day and night all look the same. You’ll see plenty of young whiz kids who aren’t very old
but look a whole generation older. They’ve traded their health and emotions for hard lessons. I’ve held up better than most, but I’ve had my share of problems too.
Don’t imagine a life of glitz and glamour. The reality is, we just make do. Even when I go out to have fun, that tension never leaves my mind. It’s not greed—it’s fear. The more people who trust you,
the less you dare to stop. Most of the time, it’s not socializing; it’s watching the charts, managing your emotions, reviewing trades, and reflecting. There are always messages on my phone I haven’t answered.
The pressure never goes away; it just changes form. At first, you learn to relieve stress. Later, you learn to bear it. Reply to messages, sort through your reasoning, adjust your position size. Those who know understand: one price level can make all the difference.
I’ve always stuck to a few hard-and-fast rules: don’t rely on gut feelings; respect what the market is telling you. You must have a stop-loss, and you need both a sound structure and the ability to withstand the risk. If the logic holds, stay in; if it doesn’t, admit it. Trading isn’t about who can go the hardest—it’s about who can make it to the end.
It’s only after going the distance that you realize it’s not your technical skills that matter most. It’s whether you can control yourself. I hope you, reading this, can slowly outdo the person most likely to hold you back—you.
Today, I’m not talking about getting rich overnight. I’m talking about how to protect your money. I’ve shared how to use stop-losses and lock in profits at @分析师刘总 .
If you still can’t sleep when prices rise and keep throwing money in when they fall, tell me in the comments what time you go to bed these days. I’m looking at your routine, not how much you’ve made.