#大户持仓动态 From $20,000 down to $1,000, I was completely crushed in the crypto world. That night, staring at the plunging K-line, I felt like someone who had lost everything, eyes wide open until dawn.
But the moment I woke up, I changed my way of living. Instead of chasing probabilities, I learned how to survive.
First, I gave up greed. No more full positions, no all-in, no relying on luck to dream. Even if only $1,000 remained, I had to keep the account alive through the next trading cycle. Every time I made a profit, I would cut out 30%, and only then try for the next move. Small accumulations, rolling snowballs—seems slow, but I would never truly get wiped out.
Second, I learned to see the trend clearly. No longer obsessed with guessing the top and bottom, I just follow the current direction. Exit when it’s time to leave, admit losses when needed. The market never rewards impulsive people; it only favors patient traders.
Finally, and most difficult—self-discipline. What’s the point of earning less? The real danger is position blow-up, mental breakdown, and losing the chance to turn things around. Stay steady, and you win.
Three months later, I turned that $1,000 into $30,000. It’s not a miracle, just the result of countless cuts, watching charts, and reviewing trades piling up. $BTC , ETH witnessed my entire transformation.
Someone asked me what the secret to turning things around is. I said: No greed, no panic, and don’t move recklessly. The crypto world is never short of people making money; what’s missing are those who can survive until the end.
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rekt_but_resilient
· 8h ago
This story sounds quite familiar, but truly capable people are probably one in a hundred.
Turning 1,000 yuan into 30,000 sounds great, but how many people can endure the days of cutting losses?
To put it nicely, it all comes down to mindset.
I've also tried cutting 30%, and after selling, the price went up. After breaking even, I went back to full position... cycle repeats.
Surviving in the crypto world is indeed more difficult than making money, I have deep experience with this.
But to be fair, this wave of sharing still has some value, at least it admits to its own greed.
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CounterIndicator
· 8h ago
This sounds comfortable to hear, but how many can really make it to the end?
Looking at this account dropping from 20k to 1k and then bouncing back to 30k, what does that mean? It just means choosing the right direction.
Don't be greedy, don't panic, and stay calm. Easier said than done, but honesty is key.
Cutting losses, in the end, you're only cutting your own flesh.
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OffchainOracle
· 8h ago
That's right, living is more important than making money. I'm the kind of person who only learns to stay calm after almost getting liquidated due to a bad mindset.
However, I've read quite a few articles like this, but how many actually do it? The key is still execution.
Making 30,000 in three months is indeed impressive, but you have to ask whether it's because of choosing the right direction or just pure luck.
There's nothing wrong with this approach, but I'm afraid some people will read it and go all in again.
Ah, the hardest part is cutting losses at the moment, I truly understand.
The real winner is the one who makes it to the end; every sentence hits home.
I'm now gradually growing my holdings, and compared to risking large positions, stable returns are much more appealing.
Honestly, there are very few in the crypto world who can stick to this discipline; most are just greedy and courting disaster.
#大户持仓动态 From $20,000 down to $1,000, I was completely crushed in the crypto world. That night, staring at the plunging K-line, I felt like someone who had lost everything, eyes wide open until dawn.
But the moment I woke up, I changed my way of living. Instead of chasing probabilities, I learned how to survive.
First, I gave up greed. No more full positions, no all-in, no relying on luck to dream. Even if only $1,000 remained, I had to keep the account alive through the next trading cycle. Every time I made a profit, I would cut out 30%, and only then try for the next move. Small accumulations, rolling snowballs—seems slow, but I would never truly get wiped out.
Second, I learned to see the trend clearly. No longer obsessed with guessing the top and bottom, I just follow the current direction. Exit when it’s time to leave, admit losses when needed. The market never rewards impulsive people; it only favors patient traders.
Finally, and most difficult—self-discipline. What’s the point of earning less? The real danger is position blow-up, mental breakdown, and losing the chance to turn things around. Stay steady, and you win.
Three months later, I turned that $1,000 into $30,000. It’s not a miracle, just the result of countless cuts, watching charts, and reviewing trades piling up. $BTC , ETH witnessed my entire transformation.
Someone asked me what the secret to turning things around is. I said: No greed, no panic, and don’t move recklessly. The crypto world is never short of people making money; what’s missing are those who can survive until the end.