#数字货币市场回调 At the end of last year, I met a fren who had just 1500U in his pocket. The first thing he asked me when we met was: Can you teach me something practical?
At that time, I thought he was just another retail investor trying to join the fun, but in less than three months, he actually turned his principal into 80,000 U. During that time, he didn't encounter a single liquidation.
You might think it's luck or talent, but to be honest, it's just two words—execution. He can do it, the core is to engrave these three points into his bones.
**Rule 1: Segregated accounts are the bottom line, not a suggestion**
The most common operation for beginners - a all-in bet. Laughing in dreams when the market is up, staring at the K-line and wanting to jump off a building when it's down, being led by the market.
At that time, I directly split his 1500U into three parts:
- Use 500U for short-term trading, at most one trade per day, if you don't understand, stay in cash. - 500U to follow the trend, do not act before confirming the direction. - 500U as emergency funds, don't touch it even if there's a crash
With this structure, he emerged unscathed from that round of plummeting prices. While others were liquidating and crying for help, not a single hair on his account was lost.
**Second: Don't be greedy for the whole fish, just the belly is enough**
The crypto market spends most of its time in a sideways grind, and if you get itchy when you see volatility, the fees and false breakouts can wear you down ten times over.
I made it clear to him: if there is no market trend, just play blind; when the market trend comes, then take action.
Profit exceeds 20%? Immediately reduce your position, secure your gains. Never try to compete with the market.
Last week, during the surge of ZEC, he steadily took a profit from the dip—pulling out with a clean 30% profit. Those who chase the highs and lows are likely to end up eating the corrections.
**Article 3: Treat yourself like a machine, not like a gambler**
Loss of 2%, immediately stop loss, without any hesitation.
Profit 4%, must reduce positions, don't think about eating more.
This rule sounds simple, but why don't you give it a try? Most people feel pain when cutting losses, and are greedy when taking profits, ultimately giving everything back to the market.
He struggled at that time, but now you see him trading, his heartbeat is steady. Cut losses when needed, reduce positions when necessary, and he remains calm no matter how the market moves.
Yesterday he told me: "Watching the market now is similar to checking the weather forecast; the ups and downs are just data, without emotions."
The fairest thing about this market is this - it's not the smartest who survive, but the most disciplined who make money.
If you are still being influenced by emotions right now, feeling itchy at the sight of fluctuations, and always wanting to get rich overnight, then the market will eventually teach you a lesson. It's just a matter of time.
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WalletsWatcher
· 5h ago
Turning 1500U into 80,000, to put it bluntly, means not being blinded by greed, which has really held me back for many years.
I have to admit my execution skills, but more importantly, it’s those who survive that can make money; a dead account is useless no matter how smart it is.
I really disagree with the insistence on splitting positions into three equal parts; risk preferences are different, and some people should be a bit more aggressive.
Looking at the market like checking the weather forecast? I think that’s nonsense; if someone could be that stable, they would have been financially free long ago.
Is a 2% stop loss too rigid? In a volatile market, wouldn’t that lead to being played people for suckers?
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PanicSeller69
· 6h ago
1 Turning 1500 into 80,000 sounds like that trap again, but there is indeed something to the principle of division.
2 I think this theory is fine to listen to, but ninety percent of those who actually implement it will still fail.
3 The last part is a bit painful; indeed, most people die in their emotions.
4 "Treating oneself like a machine" sounds easy but is actually difficult to do; I’m the type who gets greedy when bullish.
5 This guy is indeed disciplined, but I must admit that luck cannot be completely denied.
6 I remember the metaphor of eating fish belly, so I won't always think about eating the whole fish.
7 Simply put, it's about stop loss and risk control; there's no harm in emphasizing these things again.
8 I'm a bit tempted to try the three-part position method, but I'm afraid I won't be able to stick with it in the end.
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ChainSpy
· 6h ago
To be honest, this allocation logic is indeed ruthless; most people can't be that cold-blooded.
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Wait, did this guy really multiply his investment five times in three months without getting liquidated? Either he has extraordinary talent, or that market cycle was indeed fierce.
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A stop loss of 2% sounds easy, but when you really lose money, who can hold back? Everyone wants a rebound.
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I just want to know how this guy is doing now; can he still maintain that mindset?
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The allocation part is reliable, but it feels more critical to encounter the right market conditions; no matter how strict the discipline, it can't withstand a black swan.
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The metaphor of eating fish belly is brilliant; it's just that most people are only satisfied when they gnaw on the fish head and tail.
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Thinking of oneself as a machine... it's easy to say, but humans are emotional creatures; that's the biggest enemy.
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PanicSeller
· 6h ago
1500U turning into 80,000... sounds like a story, but there are indeed people who did it, and the key is really discipline.
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I really admire the strategy of dividing positions, it’s just that most people can’t help but go all in.
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Watching the market like checking the weather forecast, how calm you must be to reach that level... I still get my heart racing.
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The problem is that knowing and doing are two different things; I often know I should reduce my position but still want to take a bigger bite.
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The most painful part is that saying about getting rich overnight leads to losses; many of us were educated this way.
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Discipline > talent, this is not just a motivational saying; the numbers in your account will speak for themselves.
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How could I reduce my position at 20%... but only after hearing it did I understand why greed leads to pullbacks.
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That guy is indeed ruthless; if it were me with 1500U, I would have gone all in long ago, seriously.
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LiquidationSurvivor
· 6h ago
1500U turned into 80,000, just listen to it, most people can't even do position splitting.
2. Really, the problem is that most people can't execute it at all, mindset is the hardest part.
3. 20% just run, I admit this, most people are greedy until they Get Liquidated.
4. The Bots trading method sounds simple, but how much mental preparation is needed to actually do it.
5. You are right, in the end, those who survive are not geniuses, but those who don’t create trouble.
6. This example is a bit exaggerated, but position splitting is indeed a guarantee for survival.
7. Watching the market is like watching the weather forecast, this mindset is really strong.
8. The fundamental problem is still greed, knowing you need to stop loss but dragging it until you Get Liquidated.
9. How come turning 1500 into 80,000 feels so good? Now any pullback is teaching people how to behave.
10. Execution ability sounds abstract, but it can indeed determine life and death.
View OriginalReply0
notSatoshi1971
· 6h ago
1500U turned into 80,000, sounds pretty risky, but I'm confident in the position sizing part; those who go all in really don't last long.
To be honest, it's still an issue of execution; most people know the rules but just can't follow through.
The stop loss part is the hardest; when it really drops to 2%, who doesn't want to hold on and wait for a rebound?
That phrase about checking the weather is spot on; that's the true mindset.
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Even after all this, how come some people still go all in? It's really greed at play.
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Just eating fish belly is enough; that saying hits hard. How many people have perished due to greed?
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I just want to ask, how's that fren doing now? Still making steady profits?
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Discipline can indeed make money; the market has proven this time and time again.
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Two months ago, I also wanted to learn about position sizing, but I still couldn't stick with it. Looks like I deserve to lose.
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That rule about not touching the 500U emergency fund, to be honest, I can't do it; it really tests human nature.
#数字货币市场回调 At the end of last year, I met a fren who had just 1500U in his pocket. The first thing he asked me when we met was: Can you teach me something practical?
At that time, I thought he was just another retail investor trying to join the fun, but in less than three months, he actually turned his principal into 80,000 U. During that time, he didn't encounter a single liquidation.
You might think it's luck or talent, but to be honest, it's just two words—execution. He can do it, the core is to engrave these three points into his bones.
**Rule 1: Segregated accounts are the bottom line, not a suggestion**
The most common operation for beginners - a all-in bet. Laughing in dreams when the market is up, staring at the K-line and wanting to jump off a building when it's down, being led by the market.
At that time, I directly split his 1500U into three parts:
- Use 500U for short-term trading, at most one trade per day, if you don't understand, stay in cash.
- 500U to follow the trend, do not act before confirming the direction.
- 500U as emergency funds, don't touch it even if there's a crash
With this structure, he emerged unscathed from that round of plummeting prices. While others were liquidating and crying for help, not a single hair on his account was lost.
**Second: Don't be greedy for the whole fish, just the belly is enough**
The crypto market spends most of its time in a sideways grind, and if you get itchy when you see volatility, the fees and false breakouts can wear you down ten times over.
I made it clear to him: if there is no market trend, just play blind; when the market trend comes, then take action.
Profit exceeds 20%? Immediately reduce your position, secure your gains. Never try to compete with the market.
Last week, during the surge of ZEC, he steadily took a profit from the dip—pulling out with a clean 30% profit. Those who chase the highs and lows are likely to end up eating the corrections.
**Article 3: Treat yourself like a machine, not like a gambler**
Loss of 2%, immediately stop loss, without any hesitation.
Profit 4%, must reduce positions, don't think about eating more.
This rule sounds simple, but why don't you give it a try? Most people feel pain when cutting losses, and are greedy when taking profits, ultimately giving everything back to the market.
He struggled at that time, but now you see him trading, his heartbeat is steady. Cut losses when needed, reduce positions when necessary, and he remains calm no matter how the market moves.
Yesterday he told me: "Watching the market now is similar to checking the weather forecast; the ups and downs are just data, without emotions."
The fairest thing about this market is this - it's not the smartest who survive, but the most disciplined who make money.
If you are still being influenced by emotions right now, feeling itchy at the sight of fluctuations, and always wanting to get rich overnight, then the market will eventually teach you a lesson. It's just a matter of time.