$PIPPIN I've seen the most exaggerated accounts; it's not slowly losing, it's crashing too fast to survive.
It's not uncommon in the crypto world to go from a few thousand to a million in half a year.
$ZRC What is truly rare is—being able to walk away alive.
The outcome for many people is like this:
At one point, hundreds of thousands in profit on paper,
then a single pullback wipes it all away,
even leading to a total loss.
$ASTER This isn't a market issue or a technical issue,
but a fatal shortcoming: not knowing when to stop.
Many people's understanding of rolling positions is to do it every day, constantly adding.
But truly effective rolling is just the opposite—
only take action in a market worth fighting for, and hold back during other times.
Contract losses almost always happen due to three reasons:
Doing trades even when there's no trend;
Aggressively adding positions for small profits;
Stubbornly holding on during a pullback.
Those who can roll successfully are, instead, extremely restrained.
My rolling logic is very simple:
First, make a profit on the first trade to ensure survival.
Once the first trade makes money, immediately withdraw the principal,
and only use profits to continue, which completely changes the mindset.
Second, the more you earn, the smaller the risk.
When floating profits are in place, raise the stop-loss,
at least lock in part of the profits,
not aiming to catch the peak, but absolutely not returning to the starting point.
Third, only trade during trend breakout phases.
Not competing on frequency, but on certainty.
If the trend is unclear, it's better to stay out.
Many people don't fail to earn,
but struggle to hold onto their gains after they do.
What truly creates a gap in the crypto world is not who has more opportunities,
but who can keep the money.
Those who can wait, collect, and know when to stop
are the ones qualified to talk about doubling their investments.
