Don't bring friends along to trade cryptocurrencies

I once took someone into the crypto world starting with 1400U, and after the funds grew to 54,000U, I still blocked him.

When he entered the market, his account was already liquidated, leaving only 1400U. He was a typical 'scared yet unwilling to give up' retail investor, worried about losing more and wanting to quit the market, seeking quick money without patience.

I advised him to allocate 10% for trading, but he questioned whether it was possible to make big money. I emphasized that we were here to turn things around, and he followed my advice.

Three days later, he made a profit of 36%. I let him operate independently with the profits and started the first step of rolling over—using profits to generate more profits.

After that, we spent day and night analyzing the market, successfully extracting interest without touching the principal. His funds gradually increased from 1400U to 1900U, 5200U, 8700U...

On the 28th day, he asked if he could bring someone in, and I sensed he was getting carried away. On the 34th day, he heavily invested in altcoins without reporting it and lost 43%.

I asked him why, and he said he wanted to test his own logic, and from there he fell into a gambler's mindset. On the 36th day, I blocked him.

Blocking him wasn't because he lost money, but because he forgot the key point: true success comes not from one-time big wins, but from strictly adhering to discipline and consistently executing, treating profits as the next bullet.

Those who can survive in the crypto world are those who can control themselves and stick to discipline. The amount of principal is not important; the key is to roll over according to the rhythm and operate by the rules. Only those who are self-disciplined and overcome the 'gambler's mindset' are the winners.