In the year $BNB 15, I almost ended up delivering takeout due to my losses.
That night at $SOL , I stared at the candlestick chart as the price plummeted from 0.98 to 0.52, and my account balance of 500,000 U instantly shrank to 3,200 U. The tremor in my hand felt like it could shake the entire room.
At $ETH , the network administrator handed me a bottle of Red Bull: "If it doesn't work, just go work in a factory."
At that moment, I truly considered giving up and wanted to deliver takeout instead.
The next day, I decided to stop, discarded the blind chasing of highs and lows, and began to think calmly.
Then I flipped over my keyboard, wrote down four iron rules with a marker, and stuck them on the monitor frame, slapping myself every time I made a mistake.
These iron rules are still in place today:
1. The market trends are none of my business.
Only trade in the 0.45–0.48 range; if it doesn't reach that, just go offline, I'd rather watch girls dance.
2. Calculate the coffin fund first.
For each trade, set a fixed total position of 2%, with a stop-loss of 1.5%; liquidation equals instant cremation.
3. When making money, cheat.
Main positions follow the trend; if profits exceed 8%, withdraw 30% back to the bank card, which is solely for paying rent, ensuring the balance lasts until June next year.
4. Sleep without a signal.
Opening a position must meet the criteria of "divergence in volume and price + 15min OBV golden cross"; if either is missing, shut down the computer, and if I can't sleep, run 5 kilometers.
With these four simple rules, during that surge to 1.22, I didn't chase at 0.98 but doubled my position at 0.51, bringing my account back from 3,200 to 40,000 U.
After that, I shut down my computer every day at 23:55, and the network administrator even praised me: "You've been looking better lately."
If you are also struggling in the crypto world and feel like your operations are trapped in a dead loop, why not try my four iron rules?
They helped me regain my rhythm and avoid countless traps.
Going solo can never compare to having a team to guide you; if you want to get ashore, I am always here to help.
