I still remember that liquidation five years ago. 880,000 in principal, and in the end, not even scraps were left. I smashed my phone on the spot, deleted my account, and disappeared from the world for over half a year, like I had vanished into thin air.

Back then, I really thought I had no fate with the crypto world in this lifetime. But the more I wanted to leave for good, the harder it was to suppress that feeling inside—unwilling to accept it, not wanting to just give up.

By 2024, I only had 1,000 USDT left in my pocket. I told myself: this is the last chance; if I lose again, I'll quit for good. Unexpectedly, it was this final 1,000 USDT that helped me crawl back from rock bottom—rolling it up from 1,000 to 25,000, then to 120,000, like a dream.

A lot of people ask me if I have some insider information or some secret indicators. To be honest, my method is as basic as it gets, but it works.

There are three ironclad rules at the core:

First, always keep your position size under 40%. The rest of the money isn’t unused—it’s your lifeline. This is a lesson I learned with blood.

Second, no matter how tempting the market is, never go all-in. Only take on what you can confidently digest—if you get greedy, you’ll choke.

Third, never gamble with your life. Don’t try to catch the bottom, don’t stubbornly hold losing positions, don’t fantasize about miracle reversals. Only follow the trend, only take trades you’re sure about. If the market is strong, go long; if it’s weak, go short. When you get the direction right, making five to eight thousand USDT in ten minutes is nothing unusual.

But the most crucial thing is—take profits immediately. Profits left in your account are just numbers; only when you transfer them out does it become real money. My habit is to keep 30% for compounding, and immediately move 70% to my real-world account to lock it in. Only when the money’s in hand does it count.

With this approach, not only did I earn back the 500,000 I lost back in the day, but I even made an extra 300,000 or so. At that moment, I finally understood: in this market, it’s never about who moves the fastest, but who survives the longest. The ones who last to the end are usually the ones who earn the most.

I’m not some guru, and I have no special talent. I’m just an ordinary person who’s stumbled, lost everything, been liquidated, and deleted my account—then clawed my way back bit by bit with what little life I had left.

Now I only help people who truly want to make a comeback and are determined to do it. Can you turn things around? It’s not about luck; it’s about whether you’re willing to carve these rules into your bones. If you’re ready, the next comeback story might be yours.