12:18 p.m. The account was wiped out, and he was 410,000 in debt. He said he felt like he was close to depression.
At 12:18 p.m. on July 5, 2021, his account was wiped out. He was 410,000 in debt, and his card payments were overdue. He felt completely empty, with only one thought left: This time, it really is over.
He used to run for three hours every day and eat regularly. Later, he stayed up all night watching the charts, stopped exercising, and smoked one cigarette after another. That kind of breakdown wasn’t just about losing money. You can make up for paper losses, but once you’ve fallen apart, you can’t even be bothered to open the app.
$BTC
My follower Xiao Deng told me: “Bro, I feel like I’m close to depression.” I understand. I thought about quitting countless times, but I couldn’t let go. Later, I delivered food and took odd jobs, saving up over two months
5,000 U.
I told him just one thing: This time, don’t trade recklessly. No going all in, no using your whole balance, no getting greedy.
Keep your position below 40%. The rest is money you need to stay afloat. Cut your losses if a trade goes against you. Don’t fantasize or blame anyone. Go with the trend; don’t stubbornly guess the top or bottom.
$ETH
Time passed, little by little. 5,000 U became 10,000, 20,000, then 50,000.
There was no miracle, only discipline. The debt was paid off, and he found direction again. I rebuilt my own rhythm alongside him.
Some people say it was luck. It wasn’t. It was a complete stop. A liquidation isn’t scary; what’s scary is starting over after being wiped out, using the same out-of-control approach.
Turning things around doesn’t depend on catching a wave. It depends on no longer putting more than 40% of your capital on the line based on a feeling.
At 12:18 p.m. on July 5, 2021, his account was wiped out. He was 410,000 in debt, and his card payments were overdue. He felt completely empty, with only one thought left: This time, it really is over.
He used to run for three hours every day and eat regularly. Later, he stayed up all night watching the charts, stopped exercising, and smoked one cigarette after another. That kind of breakdown wasn’t just about losing money. You can make up for paper losses, but once you’ve fallen apart, you can’t even be bothered to open the app.
$BTC
My follower Xiao Deng told me: “Bro, I feel like I’m close to depression.” I understand. I thought about quitting countless times, but I couldn’t let go. Later, I delivered food and took odd jobs, saving up over two months
5,000 U.
I told him just one thing: This time, don’t trade recklessly. No going all in, no using your whole balance, no getting greedy.
Keep your position below 40%. The rest is money you need to stay afloat. Cut your losses if a trade goes against you. Don’t fantasize or blame anyone. Go with the trend; don’t stubbornly guess the top or bottom.
$ETH
Time passed, little by little. 5,000 U became 10,000, 20,000, then 50,000.
There was no miracle, only discipline. The debt was paid off, and he found direction again. I rebuilt my own rhythm alongside him.
Some people say it was luck. It wasn’t. It was a complete stop. A liquidation isn’t scary; what’s scary is starting over after being wiped out, using the same out-of-control approach.
Turning things around doesn’t depend on catching a wave. It depends on no longer putting more than 40% of your capital on the line based on a feeling.
