Many people play contracts and think that liquidation is "bad luck." But as long as you've really been in this circle, you understand that it's not luck, it's a habit. It's the habit of reckless charging, reckless trading, and reckless holding.
Two years ago, an old fan came to me. Her account had dropped from hundreds of thousands to just over a thousand U, and she was in a daze, wanting to leave but reluctant to give up the time she had invested over the years.
She said that during that time, she could be woken up by price fluctuations even while sleeping.
When I took her on, I didn't give her any illusions or shocking news.
I only gave her four rules, which sounded very ordinary, but she followed them.
First, focus only on one major coin.
Second, leverage within 20 times.
Third, always keep half of the position to guard against sudden spikes.
Fourth, run when you win, cut losses when you lose, and do not procrastinate.
After half a month of execution, she increased her capital from around a thousand U to tens of thousands of U.
The speed was indeed not fast, but her mindset stabilized for the first time.
Not gambling, not holding, not trading recklessly, she began to realize: making money does not rely on passion, but on staying at the table.
In the second stage, I let her start rolling over her positions.
The principles remained unchanged, but the position rhythm was more restrained.
The profits continued to be compounded, and the losses were reverted to the initial benchmark position.
While others wanted to double their money in an hour, she earned a few points in a day, but every trade was accumulating momentum.
Two months later, her account rolled from over thirty thousand to hundreds of thousands.
At this point, she no longer needed me to keep an eye on her.
She withdrew a bit of money every week without affecting the principal, and it could cover her living expenses.
Outsiders thought she was lucky, but in fact, she just did what most people cannot do:
No impulsiveness, no going against the trend, no fantasies, and constantly pushing the bottom line.
Ultimately, turning things around is not as mysterious as you think.
It’s not about talent, nor about courage.
It’s about whether you are willing to take simple things to the extreme.
Having a correct plan is essential to truly profit in this market, and having a team behind you is far better than working hard alone. Want to turn things around? Then hurry up and contact me!
$TRUTH $FHE $BEAT
