In fact, the answer is not mysterious at all — back then, I had only 7000, and I gritted my teeth to convert it into 1000U, treating it as my last 'breakthrough opportunity' in life. With no way back, I ended up giving up all luck: I didn't dare to go all in, only putting out 200U to test the waters, setting strict rules: only chase the hottest coins of the day, withdraw on a double, and immediately stop loss if I lose down to 50U.
In the early days, I relied entirely on 'restraint' to survive. After three consecutive wins, my capital rose from 200U to 600U, and I stopped overnight, forcing myself to take a day off — it wasn't that I didn't want to earn more, but I had seen too many people fall into 'excess'. The market is always there, but if the capital is gone, then nothing remains.
Just roll slowly like this, the accumulated profits from consecutive wins make the capital thicker, and only then do I dare to start using 'combination punches':
Short-term positions (40%): quick in and out, take profits when they are good, and never linger. Even if it's just a 5% gain, withdraw at the appointed time; do not be greedy for the last point;
Regular investment (30%): do not look at daily fluctuations, only focus on long-term trends. Increase investment at a fixed time each week, don't panic during a big drop, and don't get carried away during a big rise;
Opportunity positions (30%): hold still and wait for the 'key signal' of market explosion. You might only trade two or three times a year, but each time you must catch the main uptrend.
Many people think contracts are 'magic' that can make one rich overnight, but I have seen too many who earned money by luck ultimately lose it back because of greed. Contracts are never magic; they only magnify your correctness or mistakes— if your market judgment is accurate and your mindset is stable, they can help you earn faster; if you trade based on feelings and are swayed by emotions, they will lead you to greater losses.
Never go all in: no matter how certain the market is, only invest within 30% of available funds. Leave a safety cushion, so you won't be knocked back to square one by a black swan event;
Always set a stop-loss for every trade: write down your stop-loss point before placing an order, set up automatic liquidation, and never hold onto the fantasy of 'just wait for a rebound'. Losses are part of trading; accept small losses to avoid big ones;
No more than three trades a day: trading is not about 'working hard to get rich'; frequent trading only lowers your win rate and can easily eat into your profits with fees. It's better to miss out than to make a mistake;
Withdraw profits as you earn: each time you make a considerable profit (such as 50% of your capital), withdraw a portion to a safe wallet. Money that is secured is the money that truly belongs to you.
Turning 7000 into 1 million isn't about one big gamble, but about countless 'planned trades' and 'self-control'. I am ruthless with the market— I never hesitate to cut losses when needed and am never greedy when taking profits; but I am even harsher on myself— I eliminate greed, stop relying on luck, and avoid being emotional.
In the end, trading is never about technology, but about human nature. If you can control your desires, the market will give you the returns you deserve; if you are controlled by your desires, no matter how good the market is, you will only become fodder.
If you currently have a limited capital and want to seize an opportunity, remember: don't think about getting rich overnight, first learn to 'survive'— survive in the market, survive to accumulate profits, survive to wait for your big opportunity. Personal opinions are for reference only#巨鲸动向 #ETH走势分析
