8000U's Turnaround: After Losing 800,000, He Earned Back 1,000,000 with These Three Iron Rules
$F Last year on the first day of the Lunar New Year, a fan in the cryptocurrency world lost 800,000, smashed his phone, deleted the app, and fell into despair.
But a few months later, he came to me with only 8000U left, gritting his teeth and saying: "This is the last capital, let's try again."
I told him: "If you want to turn things around, first forget the idea of 'recouping losses.' What you need is not luck, but a set of rules that can help you survive."
First Rule: Position Size is Life, Don't Overleverage or All-In
Do not open a position exceeding 40% of total funds, keep 60% as 'emergency ammunition'
After making a profit, withdraw 70% of the profit, leaving only 30% to continue rolling
Reject the 'gambler's mentality,' always leave yourself an exit
Second Rule: Cut Losses Decisively, Don't Guess Bottoms or Hold Losing Positions $XRP
If floating losses exceed 5%, cut losses immediately, don’t fantasize about 'bouncing back'
Exit immediately if the trend breaks, stubbornly holding against the trend is a shortcut to zero
Use rules to lock in emotions, being able to cut losses means you can survive longer
Third Rule: Only Follow Strong Coins, Don't Be Greedy or Attach to Positions
In a rising market, chase leading coins; in a falling market, dare to short
Once you achieve segment profits, take profits in batches, don't aim to sell at the highest point
When the opportunity arises, earn 10,000U in 10 minutes; when the opportunity passes, stay in cash
Result: From 8000U to 1,000,000, it wasn't about miraculous trades, but execution
He strictly followed these three rules, starting with 8000U, rolling it up to 25,000, 120,000, ultimately not only recovering the 800,000 lost but also gaining an additional 200,000 profit.
The deepest trap in the cryptocurrency world is not the unpredictable market, but the constant desire for a 'one-time turnaround' lucky mindset. Those who can truly survive treat trading as a survival game—rules are greater than intuition, and discipline is harsher than emotion.
