Once there was a rolling warehouse, I turned 900U into 42,000U in 19 days —— it’s not talent, but a "perverse" position habit that saved me.
First, let me say:
If you think doubling in the crypto world relies on luck, then you definitely haven't experienced my 19 days.
In these 19 days, I did almost three things every day:
Wait, endure, and repeatedly check my positions.
Making money is not about how many times you got it right, but how many mistakes you avoided.
Day 1: 900U → 1072U
That day I did nothing, only placed an order when a clear small rhythm signal appeared.
The profit wasn’t big, but this step determined all my subsequent operating principles:
Position Rule 1: The first order never exceeds 20% of the position.
Novices are most likely to fail when they want to “hit it big” on the first step.
That day I only moved 180U.
Small steps are steady, and rolling the warehouse can then roll smoothly.
Day 3: Account reaches 2600U
In these three days, I only acted three times.
It’s not that I’m great, but the market didn’t give opportunities.
I discovered a terrifying fact:
Most losses are due to “the market wasn’t ready, but you couldn’t resist.”
Position Rule 2: Do not increase the position after consecutive profits, stop immediately after consecutive losses.
Many people become impulsive and increase their positions after losing money, and excitedly increase their positions after making profits,
The account curve looks like a roller coaster.
I did the opposite:
Day 7: 900U → 11,000U
This was the first time I realized:
Rolling the warehouse doesn’t rely on acceleration, but on filtering.
That day I gave up on seven seemingly “good opportunities” in the market,
and only did one.
Because that one met my strictest conditions:
Clear risk, clean volatility, clear direction.
Position Rule 3: There are many things you can do, but very few that you “must do.”
The more you want to make quick money, the easier it is to lose quick money.
Day 12: 11,000U → 29,000U
These days were almost the easiest, because the position rules had already been ingrained in my muscle memory:
Single risk never exceeds 2% of the total position.
Reduce positions when profits exceed 15%.
Avoid markets with strange volatility.
Day 19: 42,000U
I finally understood a saying:
Making money isn’t because you’re smart,
but because you finally learned “not to do stupid things.”
The real difficulty isn’t in the technique,
but in whether you can resist those
“orders that look tempting, but actually shouldn’t be done.”
ZEC
