#数字资产生态回暖 2800 bucks principal, a journey of tenfold growth in one month

A fan asked me how to get out of the quagmire of new coin liquidation. There’s actually no secret—just diversify your funds and follow the routine.

**How to divide the money**
Split 2400 bucks into three parts, each 800, independent of each other, never reallocate. The first part is for intraday short-term trading, with a maximum of two trades per day; stop trading if you hit a loss. The second part focuses on weekly charts of Bitcoin and Ethereum; if the bullish alignment isn’t visible, lie low, wait for volume to hit new highs and for the close to confirm, then attempt small trades. The third part is emergency funds; use it to add to positions if stop-loss triggers, and avoid being kicked out of the market.

**Why not go all-in no matter what**
In these 8 years, I’ve seen too many people permanently exit after a single all-in gamble. Some guys chase Bitcoin at full position, and a 10% correction wipes them out. Others leverage 20x on contracts, and market fluctuations get them liquidated. Liquidation is like amputation—lose your principal and you lose the chance to turn things around completely.

**The only signal to enter**
If the daily chart isn’t bullishly aligned, stay out of the market—that’s an iron law. Only when volume surpasses previous highs and the close confirms, do you enter a small position for the first time. Before entering, write a "life-and-death statement": automatically cut the position if loss reaches 5%, move your stop-loss to the break-even point when you gain 10%, take half profits when reaching 30% profit, and trail the remaining position with a 10% stop-loss to keep running.

**Only by staying alive can you make money**
Sprinters blow up fastest; those who endure last can gradually grow their positions. The market offers opportunities every day—don’t get emotionally hijacked. Lock in your impulses, stick to discipline—survive first, wealth will naturally follow. The essence of crypto trading is simply about making fewer mistakes, that’s all.