Last year I lost 1 million, it really collapsed. I smashed my phone, deleted apps, and shut myself off for two months. I feel like I've gone completely dark on this crypto path. But, I just can't accept it. At the beginning of this year, there was only 3400U left in my account. I told myself: either admit defeat or restart from here.
This is how fans came to me, to vent their frustrations.
Who would have thought that with just this little money, I managed to help fans roll their funds back to 120,000, then double it, and double it again... Not only did I help them recover all their losses, but they also made an additional 500,000.
Sounds like a story, right? But what really turned my situation around were actually three points: • Never go all in, always leave a way out. The previous losses were all due to greed and luck. Later, I strictly adhered to one rule: never exceed 40% in a single trade, keep 60% absolutely intact, and cut losses when they exceed 15%. As long as you don't get liquidated, there will always be opportunities.
• Only follow the trend, don't guess tops and bottoms. Don't fantasize about catching the bottom or escaping the top, when the trend comes, only follow the strongest direction. Go long on big rises and short on big drops, don't bet against the trend for a rebound. A few times I made thousands of U in ten minutes, all by catching the right rhythm.
• Profit layering, even rolling profits needs to be cashed out. Every time I made a profit, I only took 30% to continue rolling, and the rest was decisively withdrawn.
Don't fear slowness, fear greed. Small funds can also turn around, the key is whether you can hold on. Don't mythologize yourself, and don't create illusions. I took fans from over 1,000 U to 50,000 U in just over ten days,
and also helped many near liquidation. To be honest, what many people lack is not skill, but a set of discipline and a guide. The market is moving again. If you really want to change, don’t just envy others.
Come, this time let's ambush a hundred times coin together. But let me make it clear: I only want to bring along those who genuinely want to turn things around.
These are the fans I brought, after making money, they immediately increased their positions to target the next bull market.
Every step is just right, enter the market when it's time, and secure profits without being overly attached to battles; there's no need to rush if you miss out
I recently looked at $SIREN At this position, it doesn't really feel like a true bottom yet.
If the institution is controlling the market, it is very unlikely that they would let people pick up cheap shares so easily. A more likely scenario is to first take out the previous lows, using a few large orders to directly push it down, quickly crashing to around 0.95 or even 1, clearing out a batch of bottom fishers and contracts.
There may be a temporary pullback to give you a sense of 'a rebound is coming', but this is mostly a trap to lure in buyers, and it can easily turn into a sell-off once you get in.
If it really gets to the 0.9-1 range, it might not necessarily shoot up right away. It’s more likely to grind sideways for a while. You’ll see the price not dropping much, occasionally collecting small gains, making it look stable. During this time, it’s easy for people to misjudge and think the bottom has been reached. In fact, many people are entering at this position.
Once the bulls in the market slowly accumulate, it’s very common to see another wave of selling. It won't drop slowly; it will basically plunge directly down, possibly hitting 0.8 or even lower very quickly. This step mainly aims to crush confidence, causing people to panic sell.
If the sentiment completely collapses, it’s possible to push down further, washing out the last batch of stubborn holders. During such times, the market usually looks very bad, but the shares start to concentrate instead. How it moves afterward depends on the funds.
In simple terms, this kind of market follows an old logic: crush, grind, wash, and then rally. The hardest part is not the judgment, but not getting caught up in the back-and-forth rhythm.