Mr. Lai ran a restaurant. After going bankrupt, he delivered takeout and saved up 2,000U. Later, he built it up to 6 million. A true story.
Two years ago, he entered crypto with 200,000 yuan. Whenever he went long, prices fell; whenever he went short, they rose.
His take-profit orders never got hit, while his stop-losses were hit with pinpoint accuracy every time. An exchange he used disappeared with users’ funds, and black swan events wiped him out several times. His family turned against him, his girlfriend left, and he ended up 200,000 yuan in debt.
When he came to me, he asked just one thing: “Can I still turn things around?” I asked if he was gambling with his life or genuinely ready to make a comeback. He said he was serious and would follow my lead. We reviewed every trade, one by one. First, we changed the way he thought; then we talked about money.
The first breakthrough: skilled traders follow trends that have already emerged. He was always trying to call the bottom and missed one rally after another. The ones who really know what they’re doing
are willing to follow with small leverage at key levels, then compound their profits and ride the whole move. Don’t fear a high price; fear being left behind. Buying halfway up the mountain is the most expensive mistake.
The second shift: only risk money you can afford to lose while testing the waters. Put 15% into the first trade, cut it if you’re down 5%, and aim for gains of 30% or more. Add to a winning position; if it loses, your foundation stays intact.
The key is to take your principal out once you’re up 20%, then trade with pure profit. Once the pressure is off, your hands actually get steadier.
The third shift: follow four steps instead of relying on intuition. Only trade confirmed trends. Hold while the price stays above the 20-day moving average; exit if it breaks below. Only add twice as much on a high-volume breakout.
If it breaks down the next day, cut the position immediately—no hesitation. With this system, he finally started making steady gains and stopped letting his emotions drag him around.
The market runs on the same old principles. A long consolidation can lead to a sharp move. A sudden drop can sometimes be an opportunity; a slow bleed is the hardest to endure. When there’s panic, watch closely.
When there’s euphoria, it’s time to get out. The market doesn’t reward people for being bold; it rewards those willing to act against their own impulses.
He no longer works a dead-end job; he trades full time.
He trades spot, futures, and on-chain. Crypto doesn’t care how long you’ve been around, but it doesn’t reward people who are in debt and still go all-in, either.
If you’re still losing money, getting liquidated, or hoping to win it all back in one go, first check whether you can keep your first trade to 15%. The four steps and when to withdraw your principal are at @分析师刘总 .
In the comments, say whether you’re in debt or stuck holding a losing position. I’ll only talk about managing position size and whether it’s time to take profits—not which coin is going to moon next.
Two years ago, he entered crypto with 200,000 yuan. Whenever he went long, prices fell; whenever he went short, they rose.
His take-profit orders never got hit, while his stop-losses were hit with pinpoint accuracy every time. An exchange he used disappeared with users’ funds, and black swan events wiped him out several times. His family turned against him, his girlfriend left, and he ended up 200,000 yuan in debt.
When he came to me, he asked just one thing: “Can I still turn things around?” I asked if he was gambling with his life or genuinely ready to make a comeback. He said he was serious and would follow my lead. We reviewed every trade, one by one. First, we changed the way he thought; then we talked about money.
The first breakthrough: skilled traders follow trends that have already emerged. He was always trying to call the bottom and missed one rally after another. The ones who really know what they’re doing
are willing to follow with small leverage at key levels, then compound their profits and ride the whole move. Don’t fear a high price; fear being left behind. Buying halfway up the mountain is the most expensive mistake.
The second shift: only risk money you can afford to lose while testing the waters. Put 15% into the first trade, cut it if you’re down 5%, and aim for gains of 30% or more. Add to a winning position; if it loses, your foundation stays intact.
The key is to take your principal out once you’re up 20%, then trade with pure profit. Once the pressure is off, your hands actually get steadier.
The third shift: follow four steps instead of relying on intuition. Only trade confirmed trends. Hold while the price stays above the 20-day moving average; exit if it breaks below. Only add twice as much on a high-volume breakout.
If it breaks down the next day, cut the position immediately—no hesitation. With this system, he finally started making steady gains and stopped letting his emotions drag him around.
The market runs on the same old principles. A long consolidation can lead to a sharp move. A sudden drop can sometimes be an opportunity; a slow bleed is the hardest to endure. When there’s panic, watch closely.
When there’s euphoria, it’s time to get out. The market doesn’t reward people for being bold; it rewards those willing to act against their own impulses.
He no longer works a dead-end job; he trades full time.
He trades spot, futures, and on-chain. Crypto doesn’t care how long you’ve been around, but it doesn’t reward people who are in debt and still go all-in, either.
If you’re still losing money, getting liquidated, or hoping to win it all back in one go, first check whether you can keep your first trade to 15%. The four steps and when to withdraw your principal are at @分析师刘总 .
In the comments, say whether you’re in debt or stuck holding a losing position. I’ll only talk about managing position size and whether it’s time to take profits—not which coin is going to moon next.