#战略性加仓BTC Friends with less than 1 million U in hand, don’t rush to go all in. Let me tell you the truth:
The crypto world is not a casino; frankly, it’s a contest of attention to detail.
I previously mentored a beginner whose account started with only 1200 U. After four months, it grew to 25,000, and now it’s at 75,000, without ever getting liquidated. It’s not luck; it’s a clear logic supporting him.
**Divide your money into three parts; going all-in on a single position will really kill you.**
Split 1200U into three equal parts: - 400U for intraday trading, focus on one position, exit decisively once the target is reached; - 400U for swing trading, wait for opportunities, and follow the trend once you act; - 400U stay aside, don’t touch it, leave yourself a backup.
Staying alive is more important than anything.
**Second key point: Only profit from visible gains.**
Most of the time in crypto is choppy; reckless operations are like jumping into a fire pit. When there’s no trend, stay idle; when there is a trend, jump in. Act when it’s right. When your account increases by 20% of the principal, take some profits immediately. The more skilled you are, the fewer trades you make.
**Last point: Use a system to control emotions.**
When the decline reaches 2%, cut losses; when it rises by 4%, reduce your position; never add to a losing position. Write the rules in advance, follow them strictly, and don’t let your brain take over the account.
Honestly, having less capital isn’t the problem; the real issue is always wanting to eat the whole pie at once.
Turning 1200U into 75,000U relies on cold-bloodedly locking in risks and letting profits grow themselves. This approach works, but ultimately, it depends on whether you can stick to it.
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GasFeeCryBaby
· 12-30 11:57
It's the same old trick of dividing into three parts... but indeed some people have made money, the problem is that very few can stick with it.
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ContractTearjerker
· 12-30 11:53
The words are good, but how many can truly stick to a third of their position? I think most still can't change the habit of frequent trading.
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rekt_but_not_broke
· 12-30 11:50
That's true, full positions are indeed more likely to be wiped out, but I just want to ask, does the transformation from 1200 to 75,000 really have no element of luck?
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SadMoneyMeow
· 12-30 11:40
There's nothing wrong with what you're saying, but the execution is difficult... I'm the kind of person who can't stay idle without a trend.
I think your example for beginners has a bit of survivor bias, but you did explain the concept of position sizing clearly.
The key is to control that greed of yours, really.
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GateUser-44a00d6c
· 12-30 11:38
Listen, listen, I’ve used this three-part logic before, and it definitely helped me live longer, but the hardest part is really being able to stay idle without making any moves.
#战略性加仓BTC Friends with less than 1 million U in hand, don’t rush to go all in. Let me tell you the truth:
The crypto world is not a casino; frankly, it’s a contest of attention to detail.
I previously mentored a beginner whose account started with only 1200 U. After four months, it grew to 25,000, and now it’s at 75,000, without ever getting liquidated. It’s not luck; it’s a clear logic supporting him.
**Divide your money into three parts; going all-in on a single position will really kill you.**
Split 1200U into three equal parts:
- 400U for intraday trading, focus on one position, exit decisively once the target is reached;
- 400U for swing trading, wait for opportunities, and follow the trend once you act;
- 400U stay aside, don’t touch it, leave yourself a backup.
Staying alive is more important than anything.
**Second key point: Only profit from visible gains.**
Most of the time in crypto is choppy; reckless operations are like jumping into a fire pit. When there’s no trend, stay idle; when there is a trend, jump in. Act when it’s right. When your account increases by 20% of the principal, take some profits immediately. The more skilled you are, the fewer trades you make.
**Last point: Use a system to control emotions.**
When the decline reaches 2%, cut losses; when it rises by 4%, reduce your position; never add to a losing position. Write the rules in advance, follow them strictly, and don’t let your brain take over the account.
Honestly, having less capital isn’t the problem; the real issue is always wanting to eat the whole pie at once.
Turning 1200U into 75,000U relies on cold-bloodedly locking in risks and letting profits grow themselves. This approach works, but ultimately, it depends on whether you can stick to it.