#数字资产市场动态 From a deep abyss of 620,000 to a million-dollar profit, this turnaround took less than two years.
What is the most despairing moment like? Her answer was very straightforward—smashing her computer, disappearing for three months, and when she reappeared, her eyes were already dead. At that time, she couldn’t find hope, only saying: "This life is over."
But that innate stubbornness never died.
"2100U, use it to either say goodbye completely or start from zero." One afternoon in a coffee shop, she pulled out her trading account on her phone, her eyes shining with the determination of betting all her chips. It’s not confidence, it’s resolve.
As a result, that money really came back to life. From just over 10,000 to a million-level, not only filling the 620,000 gap but also earning tens of thousands more. She later summarized that all of this stemmed from three iron rules hammered out by losses.
**The first is the bottom line of position sizing.** Previously, she would go all-in on the market, betting recklessly. Now, she limits each trade to a maximum of 25% of her account, and once it drops to 10%, she must cut. I remember her saying very clearly—"As long as the account is alive, there’s still a chance to turn things around. Once it’s dead, there’s nothing left."
**The second is the rhythm of trading.** No more obsession with bottom-fishing or top-selling tricks—just stick to one principle: follow the trend. When the market rises, go long; when it falls, do light short positions, follow the breathing of the K-line. Once, she made over 7,000 in a single trade.
**The third is a mental interrogation.** This one is the harshest. Every time she makes a profit, she only leaves 15% to continue snowballing, and withdraws the rest. "It’s okay to earn slowly; the worst thing is greed, risking all your principal in one go."
She says she’s not a trading expert, just someone who learned to control her desires. Among those around her trading with her, some turned 4,000 into over 20,000, while others were on the verge of liquidation and were awakened by a single sentence from her.
In fact, there is no dead end in the crypto market. As long as you can withstand the rules, any principal can turn into hope through the accumulation of time and discipline.
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HalfIsEmpty
· 1h ago
This story is indeed intense, but to be honest, the most important thing is that phrase "As long as the account is alive, there's a chance to turn things around," I totally agree with that.
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Anon4461
· 6h ago
Honestly, looking at this story, I think her three iron rules basically boil down to one word—life. An account being alive is a thousand times more important than making quick money, and I truly respect that.
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DaoResearcher
· 7h ago
It is worth noting that this case seriously violates the basic assumptions of token economics from an incentive mechanism perspective. According to a white paper-style risk management model, going all-in is essentially playing a zero-sum game, and the utility functions of participants are completely mismatched... However, her subsequent 25% position management, from the perspective of governance proposals, indeed reflects a certain DAO-style self-regulation mechanism. Quite interesting.
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New_Ser_Ngmi
· 7h ago
This theory sounds great, but how many people can actually implement it? I've seen too many people get excited after hearing it, only to find that when the market fluctuates, everything remains the same.
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MidnightTrader
· 7h ago
No hype, no negativity, the key is to stay alive. Dead accounts are useless.
#数字资产市场动态 From a deep abyss of 620,000 to a million-dollar profit, this turnaround took less than two years.
What is the most despairing moment like? Her answer was very straightforward—smashing her computer, disappearing for three months, and when she reappeared, her eyes were already dead. At that time, she couldn’t find hope, only saying: "This life is over."
But that innate stubbornness never died.
"2100U, use it to either say goodbye completely or start from zero." One afternoon in a coffee shop, she pulled out her trading account on her phone, her eyes shining with the determination of betting all her chips. It’s not confidence, it’s resolve.
As a result, that money really came back to life. From just over 10,000 to a million-level, not only filling the 620,000 gap but also earning tens of thousands more. She later summarized that all of this stemmed from three iron rules hammered out by losses.
**The first is the bottom line of position sizing.** Previously, she would go all-in on the market, betting recklessly. Now, she limits each trade to a maximum of 25% of her account, and once it drops to 10%, she must cut. I remember her saying very clearly—"As long as the account is alive, there’s still a chance to turn things around. Once it’s dead, there’s nothing left."
**The second is the rhythm of trading.** No more obsession with bottom-fishing or top-selling tricks—just stick to one principle: follow the trend. When the market rises, go long; when it falls, do light short positions, follow the breathing of the K-line. Once, she made over 7,000 in a single trade.
**The third is a mental interrogation.** This one is the harshest. Every time she makes a profit, she only leaves 15% to continue snowballing, and withdraws the rest. "It’s okay to earn slowly; the worst thing is greed, risking all your principal in one go."
She says she’s not a trading expert, just someone who learned to control her desires. Among those around her trading with her, some turned 4,000 into over 20,000, while others were on the verge of liquidation and were awakened by a single sentence from her.
In fact, there is no dead end in the crypto market. As long as you can withstand the rules, any principal can turn into hope through the accumulation of time and discipline.