At the moment of watching the market, the Candlestick jumps like a heartbeat. But this time it's not nervousness, it's become a habit.
I still remember three years ago, when I only had 3000 dollars left in my pocket—just finished paying off my credit card balance. During that time, I used to toss and turn every night in the shadows of traffic lights, afraid of missing out on some "miracle" market.
The guy next to me at work keeps bragging about how profitable leveraged trading is. Two months later, his actions turned into a string of numbers in his account that he couldn't withdraw. And me? Using the "dumbest" method, not only did I survive, but I also watched my funds gradually climb up.
**Lesson 1: Give Up the Fantasy of "Get Rich Quick"**
When I first entered the market, I was also brainwashed by those stories of hundredfold coins and thousandfold returns. But soon I woke up – those who shout the loudest often end up being the ones who harvest the leeks.
I set a strict rule for myself: only take on risks that I can afford.
Divide 3000 US dollars into 6 parts, with each part being 500. I specifically choose top cryptocurrencies that have real projects backing them. When the market is skyrocketing, I choose to watch coldly; when panic selling occurs, I quietly enter the market in batches.
How is this "anti-human" gameplay working? I made a small profit of 500 bucks in the first week. In three weeks, my account has turned into 7000.
A friend asked me if I had any insider information. I could only smile and say - there's no insider news, it's just that when others are chasing highs and selling lows, I chose a different path.
View Original
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.
14 Likes
Reward
14
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ShamedApeSeller
· 12-22 23:55
To be honest, I experienced those days of staring at the market all night three years ago, and looking back now it feels a bit ironic. The most frightening are those who hype leverage every day, and two months later the news is gone. Now I have this level of self-discipline, holding my coins steadily without moving, and it earns me more than any short-term trading.
View OriginalReply0
APY追逐者
· 12-22 23:54
To be honest, those who truly make money are never the ones who brag every day. I appreciate your approach of gradually allocating investments; it's a test of mentality.
View OriginalReply0
NFTArchaeologis
· 12-22 23:46
The strategy of entering in batches is actually the patience of on-chain archaeology—waiting for those restless voices to settle down, so that the true value can emerge.
View OriginalReply0
SigmaValidator
· 12-22 23:35
To be honest, I've been using this strategy of phased layout for a long time, and it really tests your mindset. The hardest part is not knowing to diversify risks, but really being able to hold back from chasing those FOMO garbage coins. I've heard too many versions of that guy next door's story, and every time it's two months of small profits followed by getting liquidated.
At the moment of watching the market, the Candlestick jumps like a heartbeat. But this time it's not nervousness, it's become a habit.
I still remember three years ago, when I only had 3000 dollars left in my pocket—just finished paying off my credit card balance. During that time, I used to toss and turn every night in the shadows of traffic lights, afraid of missing out on some "miracle" market.
The guy next to me at work keeps bragging about how profitable leveraged trading is. Two months later, his actions turned into a string of numbers in his account that he couldn't withdraw. And me? Using the "dumbest" method, not only did I survive, but I also watched my funds gradually climb up.
**Lesson 1: Give Up the Fantasy of "Get Rich Quick"**
When I first entered the market, I was also brainwashed by those stories of hundredfold coins and thousandfold returns. But soon I woke up – those who shout the loudest often end up being the ones who harvest the leeks.
I set a strict rule for myself: only take on risks that I can afford.
Divide 3000 US dollars into 6 parts, with each part being 500. I specifically choose top cryptocurrencies that have real projects backing them. When the market is skyrocketing, I choose to watch coldly; when panic selling occurs, I quietly enter the market in batches.
How is this "anti-human" gameplay working? I made a small profit of 500 bucks in the first week. In three weeks, my account has turned into 7000.
A friend asked me if I had any insider information. I could only smile and say - there's no insider news, it's just that when others are chasing highs and selling lows, I chose a different path.