#大户持仓动态 Don't let emotions hijack you! From 1200U to 9800U, here are the 3 iron rules of trading I summarized

The biggest enemy in the crypto world is often not the market itself, but your own greed and fear. Two months ago, a friend's account was only left with 1200U, and after a series of liquidations, his mindset completely collapsed. Later, he decided to restart according to the 3 principles I shared. After 30 days of sticking to them, his account grew to 9800U. This is not luck, but the result of method and discipline.

**Iron Rule 1: The Three-Partition Method for Positions, Always Leave Yourself a Way Out**

How to divide 1200U? My approach is simple:
- 400U for short-term trades (up to 2 trades per day, quick in and out)
- 400U for trend chasing (only act after signal confirmation, no blind entries)
- 400U for cold storage wallet (this is the lifeline, never touch it no matter how urgent)

Seems ordinary? But this is the key to survival. The thrill of full position trading will only get you out after a single liquidation.

**Iron Rule 2: Wait for the Wind, Don’t Chase the Wind**

The market is always performing, and traps and opportunities are often just a hair apart. Instead of chasing every small fluctuation, it’s better to wait patiently for the trend to be truly confirmed. Better to miss out than to step into a trap. Watch the candlesticks, wait for news, and make signals clearer—this waiting process is the dividing line between masters and rookies.

**Iron Rule 3: Write Your "Trading Discipline Book" in Advance**

Think about your exit strategy before entering:
- Stop loss immediately at 6% loss, don’t hope for a rebound
- When profit reaches 11%, move the stop loss to the breakeven point to protect the principal
- When profit hits 28%, withdraw half to secure gains

These numbers are summarized from real blood and tears lessons. Trading is not gambling; it’s a game of probabilities. Only by surviving can you tell the story later.

These three rules may seem simple, but few can truly stick to them. The market always rewards disciplined traders, while accounts swept by emotions can only exit in silence.