Some time ago, an old fan added me.
The first thing he said was: "Sister, I've been beaten up by the counterfeit market... my account only has 2000U left."
He's not a newbie; he's an 8-year veteran, but he trades purely based on feelings.
Chasing up, cutting down, when emotions hit, he loses two to three thousand a day, putting himself directly into a half-wrecked state.
He said, "If I don’t turn it around soon, I will quit the crypto world."
I only replied:
"This 2000U is not for doubling; it’s for rebirth."
Many people think turning things around relies on a big breakout.
Wrong, relying on gambling will only lead to a faster demise.
The real turnaround is:
Staying steady, enduring, resisting temptation.
Step 1:
Stay steady, don’t move recklessly.
In the past, he would FOMO at every K-line jump,
buying at the highest and selling at the lowest, getting wiped out by the market’s whims.
I told him: "If the market has no direction, stay in cash. Don’t rush in when it doesn’t rise."
Step 2:
Cut down the positions! The biggest enemy is yourself.
In the past, he would leverage the entire 2000U in one day.
Now, the maximum per trade is 400U; survival is a must.
If you dare to over-leverage, the market dares to take you.
Previously losing 2000 a day,
Now consistently earning 300 or 500 a day; the rhythm has completely changed.
Plus, every trade must have a stop-loss set.
Losing isn’t scary; stubbornness is fatal.
Step 3:
Reviewing trades is the only way to truly turn things around.
He didn’t believe: "Can it really go back this slowly?"
I told him:
Slow is the only way retail investors can win.
Review every single trade,
becoming more stable, getting more accurate at the points.
Result:
1 month.
2000U → 15000U.
No miracles, no big bets,
what's relied upon is rhythm, discipline, and execution power.
Brothers, you might also only have a few thousand U left right now.
But remember: Turning things around is not fate; it’s ability.
The market lacks opportunities,
what’s lacking are those who can stabilize their emotions and execute plans.
What you need to do is not rush,
but manage your positions well and follow the right rhythm.
Don’t fear being slow,
fear being chaotic.
Don’t fear being small,
fear giving up.
