$ASTER In the crypto world, the more you want to hurry, the more you need to slow down; the more you want to win, the less you can gamble. Like most people, I started as an ordinary retail investor with 3,000 U, without any background, relying on a set of clumsy methods and strict discipline.
I never get caught up in how much I can earn in a wave; I keep asking myself: should I get in on this wave? The real snowball effect starts from learning to "not get in." $MOVE
In the initial stage, I only did one thing: survive.
I divided 1,000 U into five parts, each trade 200 U. I always set stop losses and take profits, never chasing highs or selling low, and never holding onto losing positions against the trend. The goal in this stage is not to profit but to practice my skills and risk management habits.
After my account surpassed 10,000, I began to use profits to expand my results. $BTC
I control each position to about 25% of total capital. Once the trend is confirmed, I will increase my position in batches, with the goal not to buy at the lowest point but to steadily capture the most profitable part of the trend.
When my funds broke 200,000 U, I set a strict rule for myself: withdraw funds weekly.
This is not out of fear of the market, but fear of losing control. The money that can be put into my pocket is the only money that belongs to me. Stability is the fastest way to compound interest.
Most people's problem is not that they can't understand the direction, but that they can't control themselves: chaotic positions, no stop losses, stubbornly holding small losses, and turning profits into fantasies.
A friend of mine once went from 1,200 U to 28,000 U in three months with me; that night when he withdrew funds, he excitedly called for a long chat. Watching him go from anxious to calm, I became more convinced: in this market, discipline is a hundred times more important than cleverness.
Going solo can easily lead to getting lost. If you also want to replace emotions with rules and navigate through volatility with a system, I can share this proven path. Slow down a bit, be steady a bit, and you will go further. @bit萧
