12:18 p.m. His account was wiped out. He owed 410,000, and said he was about to fall apart.
It took me two months to pull him back from the brink after he got liquidated.
July 5, 2021, 12:18 p.m. The money was gone, and his mind went blank. He owed 410,000, and all his credit cards were overdue. He had just one thought: This time, it's really over.
He used to run for three hours every day and eat regularly. Then he started staying up all night watching the charts, barely moving, chain-smoking one cigarette after another. It wasn't just the money that was gone—he'd completely fallen apart. He didn't even want to open the trading app.
A follower of mine, Xiao Deng, told me, “Bro, I think I'm getting depressed.” I understood. I'd thought about quitting countless times, but I just couldn't let go.
Later, he delivered food and took odd jobs, scrimping and saving for two months until he had 5,000 USDT.
I told him just one thing: Don't do anything reckless this time. No going all in, no maxing out, no greed. Keep your position below 40%, and hold on to the rest for safety. Cut your losses; don't daydream or complain. Trade when things line up—don't try to guess the top or bottom.
He took it one day at a time. 5,000 became 10,000, then 20,000, then 50,000. No miracles, just discipline. He eventually paid off his debt and got back on his feet. I helped him rebuild his own rhythm along the way.
Some people say it was luck. It wasn't. He'd finally stopped and taken a step back. Getting liquidated isn't the scary part. The scary part is being wiped out and still making the same reckless moves.
Whether it's crypto or life, turning things around isn't about catching a trend. It's about no longer trusting your gut with more than 40% of your capital.
For position sizing and knowing when to stop, see @分析师刘总 . If you're still behind on payments, wiped out, or thinking of quitting but can't let go, tell me in the comments how much you have left. I'll only talk about how to keep your position under 40%—not what the next green candle will be.
It took me two months to pull him back from the brink after he got liquidated.
July 5, 2021, 12:18 p.m. The money was gone, and his mind went blank. He owed 410,000, and all his credit cards were overdue. He had just one thought: This time, it's really over.
He used to run for three hours every day and eat regularly. Then he started staying up all night watching the charts, barely moving, chain-smoking one cigarette after another. It wasn't just the money that was gone—he'd completely fallen apart. He didn't even want to open the trading app.
A follower of mine, Xiao Deng, told me, “Bro, I think I'm getting depressed.” I understood. I'd thought about quitting countless times, but I just couldn't let go.
Later, he delivered food and took odd jobs, scrimping and saving for two months until he had 5,000 USDT.
I told him just one thing: Don't do anything reckless this time. No going all in, no maxing out, no greed. Keep your position below 40%, and hold on to the rest for safety. Cut your losses; don't daydream or complain. Trade when things line up—don't try to guess the top or bottom.
He took it one day at a time. 5,000 became 10,000, then 20,000, then 50,000. No miracles, just discipline. He eventually paid off his debt and got back on his feet. I helped him rebuild his own rhythm along the way.
Some people say it was luck. It wasn't. He'd finally stopped and taken a step back. Getting liquidated isn't the scary part. The scary part is being wiped out and still making the same reckless moves.
Whether it's crypto or life, turning things around isn't about catching a trend. It's about no longer trusting your gut with more than 40% of your capital.
For position sizing and knowing when to stop, see @分析师刘总 . If you're still behind on payments, wiped out, or thinking of quitting but can't let go, tell me in the comments how much you have left. I'll only talk about how to keep your position under 40%—not what the next green candle will be.