Today we won't talk about making money, but rather how one can step by step pull themselves out of the mire.
Many people see my current life, staying in hotels that cost thousands a night while my account fluctuates by thousands or tens of thousands of dollars every day, as if it were as normal as breathing.
But very few know that three years ago, even the ringing of a bank phone would make my heart race.
At that time, I was over 800,000 in debt, my credit cards were maxed out, and after my wife got pregnant, I had to scrape together money for her prenatal check-ups.
My first deposit was only 500U—that wasn't capital, that was the last straw.
I stared at the market until my eyes turned red, and the K-line at three in the morning could make my heartbeat feel like it was in my throat.
Back then, I was fighting hard, not to win, but to never have to return to the days when I couldn't even pay the rent.
What truly changed me was later realizing one thing: making money isn't about rushing; it's about being steady.
I repeated to myself every day: don't be greedy, don't panic, have a rhythm; survive and you've won.
Later, I carved out the strictest discipline for myself:
No matter how fierce the market is, think ahead about where to retreat.
When the trend is unclear, it's better to sleep than to move recklessly.
Each trade only uses 3% of the total capital; if I lose, I cut it off—never hold onto a position.
I'm not a genius; I just fear losing more than others.
Because I've tasted the bitterness of a desperate situation, I am more disciplined than anyone else.
The most memorable time was at the bottom of the bear market in 2022.
I bought a blockchain coin that was almost ignored by everyone, and people in the group laughed at me for picking up garbage.
I held it for half a year, without moving at all.
Later, on the day it rose 18 times, I sat in front of the screen without saying a word.
I simply deleted all the debt collection messages from my phone.
At that moment, I knew: I had finally taken the helm of my destiny back into my own hands.
Up to now, I often say: the crypto world never lacks opportunities, but for rhythm and direction, you have to follow the right people.
Some people learn after blowing up their accounts ten times, while others double their money in two months by following me.
The difference isn’t in intelligence, but in whether someone helps you avoid those pitfalls.
Sometimes I think, if three years ago, there had been a version of me now to pull myself up, how much less detours I would have taken.
Now, I'm here to be that "ferry boat".
The next wave of market changes is right in front of us; for those that need to be ambushed, I’ve already entered the market.
Do you want to get on board—
it all depends on whether you want to miss out again this time.
