#大户持仓动态 1000 bucks in, go all in and bet everything, adding leverage and charging forward recklessly. Thinking you can double your money in half a month, but the account ends up wiped out. Many people lose money in the crypto world, but they often miss the real reason — it’s not the unpredictability of the market, but their own impatient and impulsive nature that they can’t change.
I’ve also blown up my account this way. That year, I had 1000U and thought I could turn my life around with one shot. Going all in, adding leverage, buying more when prices dropped, forcing myself to trust every decision. Half a month later, looking at my account balance, I finally understood a painful truth: the biggest enemy in crypto isn’t the market ups and downs, but that restless heart of yours.
After years of trial and error, I finally settled down. Last year, I mentored a beginner who started with 1200U. He wasn’t in a rush to make quick money, but played it steady and solid. After four months, his account grew to 25,000, now stable above 38,000, never blowing up — even I was a bit surprised. When I asked him the secret, he said it was simple: just remember to keep the phrase "stay alive" in mind.
From day one, I taught him how to allocate his funds:
• 400U for short-term trading, focusing on one trade per day, taking profits and not being greedy;
• 400U for swing trading, only entering when signals are clear, avoiding guessing ambiguous ups and downs, holding his position tightly;
• The remaining 400U stays untouched, no matter how crazy the market gets — this is the safety net, the seed of a rebound.
Many people fall into the trap of "bet everything at once," but we stay steady by always leaving a way out. In the first two months, he didn’t make much, nor did he lose — just stayed patient. By the third month, ETH had a rally, and his swing trade gained 60%. I immediately told him: "Take out 30% of the profit now." When he saw the money hit his account, he finally understood — making money is never gambling; it’s about waiting and protecting.
Most of the time in crypto, the market is bottoming out or oscillating. Frequent trading is basically giving away fees to the platform. I often say: when you can’t see the market clearly, do nothing — just lie down and win; wait until the trend is clear before acting. One profitable trade can be worth fifty random guesses.
I personally went from 8000U to a point where I no longer worry about making a living, by sticking to three bottom lines: no all-in bets, no fighting the trend, no letting emotions control decisions. Rules are like a fortress against risks; emotions are like explosives — once out of control, they can drag you down.
The market is brewing; don’t wander blindly in the dark alone.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
11 Likes
Reward
11
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
Frontrunner
· 5h ago
Honestly, after hearing so many stories of "survival," I actually feel a bit heartbroken. That newbie tripled their investment in four months, but I feel like I'm still standing still.
View OriginalReply0
ChainSpy
· 5h ago
Really, I've seen too many cases of all-in. Wanting to turn around 1000 bucks but ending up with a margin call. Mindset is the biggest killer.
---
Not being greedy is easy to say but hard to do. When prices go up, you want to go all-in; as a result, you get caught in a squeeze.
---
Splitting into three parts is indeed a brilliant move. It sounds conservative but is actually the way to survive the longest.
---
I've also gone through dark times, feeling like smashing my phone when my account was wiped out. Looking back, I was just too greedy.
---
The phrase "Winning by lying down" should be engraved in your mind. Reducing operations can really save a lot on transaction fees.
---
Emotions are like explosives—what a perfect metaphor. Many people ruin themselves because of a moment of impulsiveness.
---
If you can't see clearly, don't act. This is a lesson I only realized later. If I had understood earlier, I wouldn't have lost so badly.
View OriginalReply0
fork_in_the_road
· 5h ago
Really, a full margin bet of ten thousand is not as satisfying as just surviving once.
View OriginalReply0
BlockchainArchaeologist
· 5h ago
That really hits home. Actually, I've stepped into this trap before. Going all-in with leverage was really a brain fart.
#大户持仓动态 1000 bucks in, go all in and bet everything, adding leverage and charging forward recklessly. Thinking you can double your money in half a month, but the account ends up wiped out. Many people lose money in the crypto world, but they often miss the real reason — it’s not the unpredictability of the market, but their own impatient and impulsive nature that they can’t change.
I’ve also blown up my account this way. That year, I had 1000U and thought I could turn my life around with one shot. Going all in, adding leverage, buying more when prices dropped, forcing myself to trust every decision. Half a month later, looking at my account balance, I finally understood a painful truth: the biggest enemy in crypto isn’t the market ups and downs, but that restless heart of yours.
After years of trial and error, I finally settled down. Last year, I mentored a beginner who started with 1200U. He wasn’t in a rush to make quick money, but played it steady and solid. After four months, his account grew to 25,000, now stable above 38,000, never blowing up — even I was a bit surprised. When I asked him the secret, he said it was simple: just remember to keep the phrase "stay alive" in mind.
From day one, I taught him how to allocate his funds:
• 400U for short-term trading, focusing on one trade per day, taking profits and not being greedy;
• 400U for swing trading, only entering when signals are clear, avoiding guessing ambiguous ups and downs, holding his position tightly;
• The remaining 400U stays untouched, no matter how crazy the market gets — this is the safety net, the seed of a rebound.
Many people fall into the trap of "bet everything at once," but we stay steady by always leaving a way out. In the first two months, he didn’t make much, nor did he lose — just stayed patient. By the third month, ETH had a rally, and his swing trade gained 60%. I immediately told him: "Take out 30% of the profit now." When he saw the money hit his account, he finally understood — making money is never gambling; it’s about waiting and protecting.
Most of the time in crypto, the market is bottoming out or oscillating. Frequent trading is basically giving away fees to the platform. I often say: when you can’t see the market clearly, do nothing — just lie down and win; wait until the trend is clear before acting. One profitable trade can be worth fifty random guesses.
I personally went from 8000U to a point where I no longer worry about making a living, by sticking to three bottom lines: no all-in bets, no fighting the trend, no letting emotions control decisions. Rules are like a fortress against risks; emotions are like explosives — once out of control, they can drag you down.
The market is brewing; don’t wander blindly in the dark alone.