#数字货币 36 days. From 1400U to 54000U, in the end, I deleted his contact.
Not because of money—it's because he finally became the kind of person he hated the most.
When I first met him, he had just blown up his account, with a four-digit balance. Every time we chatted, he would say: "If I try again, I will really quit." A typical case of being afraid of losing yet unwilling to give up, like a cat that has been burned, getting all fluffed up when it sees hot water.
I told him: "You need to think clearly, do you want to make a quick profit and leave, or do you really want to survive in this market?" Then I had him test the waters with 10%. His face turned green at the time: "What can I do with such a small position?"—"It can show you how far you can go."
In the first three days, he made 36%, excitedly sending me over twenty voice messages. I told him to keep the profits separate and not touch the principal. What followed was a mechanical operation: taking a portion of the profit, letting the main amount continue to grow, and every time he failed, he stayed up late reviewing until his eyes turned red.
1900, 5200, 8700... the numbers kept jumping, and his ambition was also swelling.
On the 28th day, he asked me: "Can I also bring in newcomers?" I didn’t respond because I had already smelled danger—the kind of overconfident feeling is often the prelude to losses.
Two days later, he heavily invested in a clone and lost 43% instantly. I asked him why he didn’t give me a heads-up, and he replied: "I wanted to test my own judgment." At that moment, I knew it was over; the gambler's mindset had taken over, and no amount of reviewing could help.
On the 36th day, I removed him from all my contact lists.
Many people think I was angry because he lost money—wrong. Anyone can lose money, but those who forget their principles, no matter how many bullets you give them, will only accelerate their own destruction. From 1400 to 54000 can indeed prove that the method is effective, but those who can stay at the table in the end are never those who want to rely on a single bet to turn things around, but those who can maintain discipline in the face of temptation.
This market is not lacking in miracles; what it lacks is the patience to replicate miracles. Capital management, position control, emotional isolation—these seemingly boring things are the real protective moat. Those who think "this time is different" or "I have special judgment" will ultimately find that: in front of the market, no one is special.
The story of 54000U ends here. But the lesson is always valid: do not let greed kill discipline, do not let confidence replace reverence.