The comeback from 600U to 38,000U was not due to luck, but rather the calmness of 'anti-humanity'.
Three months ago, a fan approached me with only 600U left in their account, their mindset close to collapse. They said: 'This is the last principal, if I lose more, I will accept my fate.' I provided them with the simplest allocation plan, and as a result, ninety days later, the account surged to 38,000U. There was no magical code for getting rich behind this, only restraint against human weaknesses.
1. The funds are divided into three parts, each serving as a 'lifeline'.
I often emphasize: for small funds to turn around, one must first learn to 'distribute money'. Even if it's only 600U, it should be divided into three parts, each with its own responsibilities.
First investment of 200U: short-term position, dancing on the knife's edge.
Only focus on ETH, maximum two trades a day; take profit at 5% and cut losses at 3%.
Many people lose due to 'greed': wanting to double profits when they win, wanting to break even when they lose. But the essence of short-term trading is 'small amounts add up', not betting on direction.
My habit: write the stop-loss order before the market opens, never change the rules on the fly. When emotions run high, technical analysis becomes useless.
Second investment of 200U: trend position, only eating the belly meat of the fish.
Focus on BTC weekly charts; only enter when the daily moving averages are not in a bullish arrangement, and only follow up after a breakout past previous highs.
The core of trend trading is 'waiting'. The market is in a sideways trend 70% of the time, and there are only a few real opportunities each year.
For instance, when SOL broke through 25 dollars last year, trend traders caught the main upward wave; meanwhile, those who frequently chased highs and cut losses were washed out early.
Third investment of 200U: emergency funds, survival mode.
This money is not meant for reckless margin trades; it’s for dealing with 'black swans': such as exchange flash crashes or large holders dumping.
There's a saying: 'Liquidation is like amputation; you can live without a finger, but if you lose your head, you're completely done.' Emergency funds are your 'safety rope'.
II. Discipline is armor, emotions are the Achilles' heel.
I've seen too many people with top-notch strategies but poor execution. For example:
After making 30% profit, I should have withdrawn half, but I was thinking 'let’s make another wave', resulting in profit giving back.
A loss of 5% should trigger a stop-loss; fantasizing about an immediate rebound will ultimately lead to being deeply trapped and forced to cut losses.
My iron rule:
After making over 30% profit, first withdraw 50%, then set a trailing stop-loss for the rest. The market always has the next bus; there's no need to rush for the first one.
Write a 'death warrant' before opening a position: cut losses at 5%, raise stop-loss to the breakeven point at 10% profit. Black and white on paper is more reliable than just thinking.
III. Opportunities are in the hands of a few, and high profits are behind patience.
The most ironic thing in the crypto world is: the more you chase quick riches, the faster you die. Those who survive are often the ones who are 'afraid of dying'.
In a bull market, retail investors crazily chase after altcoins, while seasoned traders quietly reduce their holdings.
In a bear market, the public panics and cuts losses, while rational people are dollar-cost averaging into BTC/ETH.
My viewpoint:
The core of small capital turning around is not finding a hundredfold coin, but making fewer mistakes. It's like driving: no matter how good your skills are, speeding and running red lights will lead to trouble sooner or later. Protect your principal and wait for the market to present you with opportunities; that's better than anything.
Conclusion: If you endure, you are the winner.
From 600U to 38,000U, this fan's comeback was built on 90 days of resisting all 'temptations': no investment in meme coins, no leverage betting, no staying up all night watching the market. Winners in the crypto world are not those who run the fastest, but those who endure until the end.
If you are also in a low point, remember: discipline and patience are the hardest cards for ordinary people. Follow Xiang Ge for more firsthand information and precise points in the crypto world, becoming your navigation in crypto; learning is your greatest wealth!#加密市场反弹 #美联储降息 $ETH
