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Don't remind me again today

To be honest, I'm sharing this not to show off, but to tell you all - the Crypto Assets industry can really help people turn their lives around.



I once brought a friend along, and when he first entered the market, he only had 1200U in hand. Three months later? His account shot up to 26,000U. Now it's steadily rising above 53,000U, and there hasn't been a single liquidation during that time.

How did I do it? I started from 5000U and rolled my way to financial freedom, relying on these three tricks.

**First Move: Diversify, Don't Put All Your Eggs in One Basket**

This is the basic skill for survival. Never rush into a full position with all your funds; that's a sure way to find death. I had him split 1200U into three parts, each part being 400U:

A strategy focused on intraday short trades. Just keep an eye on this one trade every day, take profits when the target is reached, and never linger in the battle.

A plan for swing trading. Don't rush, it's fine to wait ten days or half a month without taking action; when the opportunity comes, take a big bite.

The last one? A safety net. No matter how the wind blows or the rain falls outside, this money is unshakable and can save lives in critical moments.

How many people have you seen go all in right away, only to have a wave of retracement that leads to liquidation? They don't even have the qualifications to stay at the table, let alone talk about making money.

**Second Tip: Focus on the Big and Ignore the Small, Don't Waste Time in Fluctuations**

There is a truth in the coin circle - 80% of the time is spent in sideways consolidation. Frequent operations during this time? That's just giving money to the market.

My strategy is: when the market is sideways, hold back and wait for the trend to emerge before taking action. Also, once I've made a profit, I should secure it; for example, if the profit rises to over 20%, I should withdraw 30% first. Don't be greedy, and don't think you can get rich overnight.

The real players are not those who stare at the market and trade every day, but rather those who either stay inactive or make a move that can sustain them for a long time.

**Third Tip: Control Your Emotions, Replace Feelings with Iron Rules**

What traders fear the most is getting emotional. Therefore, you must set strict rules for yourself:

Set the stop-loss line at 2%. If it reaches that point, cut it off without any hope of holding the position.

Take profits when the gains reach 4%, and secure some profits first.

Lost money? Don't act impulsively and increase your position; the deeper you add, the worse it gets.

Set these rules in advance and strictly follow them; don't let emotions control your account.

The core of making money is to let the funds roll according to the system's rules, rather than fluctuate with emotions.

1200U can roll to 53,000U, relying on this system that locks in risks and allows profits to grow slowly. Market opportunities are always there, but the prerequisite is that you have to survive first.
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SatoshiNotNakamotovip
· 12-01 22:13
You're right, I'm just afraid of those who go all in right away, and then regret it too late. The premise of making money is really to stay alive, this point is too crucial. Small investors easily end up paying fees during fluctuations, I'm also learning to hold back now. I need to engrave the stop loss of 2% into my mind, too many times I've felt trapped by my own greed. The number from 1200U to 53,000 does look reasonable, but after hearing it so many times, I can't help but wonder, will the actual trading be that smooth? There's some truth to it, but let's not mythologize it, the hardest part is still "controlling emotions". My friend is also trying the method of splitting into three parts, and so far there haven't been any crashes, let's see how long he can hold on. The atmosphere is too good, making it easy for people to forget that the crypto world is still a high-risk venture.
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ColdWalletGuardianvip
· 12-01 16:38
You're right, it's discipline that saves lives, emotions can be fatal. It sounds simple, but there are very few people who can hold on without increasing the position. The 2% stop loss rule is the most painful; I've seen too many people hold on until a 20% loss before they cut.
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zkNoobvip
· 11-29 16:53
Alright, alright, the diversification strategy is really impressive; surviving is the key to making money. It's easy to say, hard to do; the critical issue is still the mindset that can't be controlled. Hmm, this system sounds stable, but I'm just afraid that the mindset will explode during execution. A stop loss of 2% sounds simple, but when faced with real losses, who wouldn't want to hold on? That's the real difficulty. However, it's true that those who go all in die the fastest; everyone knows this principle. This fren is also lucky to meet a reliable guide; most people are still fumbling around. It feels like the core message is just one thing: don't be greedy; surviving is winning.
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StealthMoonvip
· 11-29 16:51
Position sizing is indeed a fundamental skill, but the real challenge is execution, it's easy to know but hard to do. To be honest, no matter how finely you size your positions, if your mindset collapses, it’s all in vain. Surviving comes first, I agree with this, getting liquidated at that moment really means getting rekt. Is a 2% stop loss a bit strict, or does it depend on the different strategies for different coins? Rolling from 1200 to 53,000... it really depends on how you choose the coins, picking the right coin makes a huge difference.
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DisillusiionOraclevip
· 11-29 16:50
Sounds good, but I want to hear the story of getting liquidated It's the same old routine, diversifying positions, stop loss, emotional management, why is it always so smooth? From 1200 to 53,000 is indeed impressive, but what if the market takes a big dump on you tomorrow? Honestly, no one can make money consistently, it's all about gambling on probabilities. Give the same method to a hundred people, those who succeeded might all be gone. The premise is to stay alive, but how to survive? That's the real challenge. The numbers do look good, but why don't I believe it? Stop loss at 2% and profit at 4%, sounds easy but hard to execute, brother.
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IntrovertMetaversevip
· 11-29 16:47
This strategy of using divided positions has indeed saved me, but the hardest part is to control my hands and not make reckless moves. I didn't manage to keep the stop loss at 2% before, and now my account is down two zeros. To put it bluntly, it's about surviving; only by surviving can you make money. I have to realize this. From 1200 to over 50,000, it looks impressive at first glance, but when you break it down, the logic holds up. Sideways markets are the most testing; I often can't hold back and have to constantly remind myself to move less. In this wave of market, I followed the strategy of divided positions, which feels much more reassuring, at least I sleep better. The key is to be able to withstand drawdowns; mental preparation is very important.
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MEVHunterWangvip
· 11-29 16:47
These numbers sound a bit scary, but what they said about splitting positions is indeed correct. It's true, don't be greedy and you can really survive longer. I blew my account because I was trading too frequently. 1200U turning into 44 times? That must be a lot of luck, but I believe in the logic. What they said about the stop loss line is really right; I'm just afraid I won't be able to handle my mindset.
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CryingOldWalletvip
· 11-29 16:31
Looking at these numbers, really, I have long understood the trap of dividing positions. To be honest, I've seen people go all in and blow up more than once, and that feeling... is truly a bit tragic. These three tricks are actually just about putting greed in a cage and letting the rules make decisions for you. The logic of keeping a reserve is what I admire the most; it can really save your life at critical moments. I completely agree with holding still during a volatile period; making a little less profit and not losing is the real win.
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