#以太坊行情技术解读 Last year, I lost 2 million once, and that period was really tough. I smashed my phone, deleted trading apps, and even locked myself away for two months. Back then, I truly thought the crypto path was impossible, but I couldn't let go.
At the beginning of this year, my account was down to just $3,400. Faced with two options: give up or restart from zero.
Some fans reached out to vent, and we traded together — turning $3,400 into $120,000, then doubling it, and doubling again... Not only did I help him recover all his losses, but he also earned over $50,000 extra. It sounds like a story, but behind it are really just three principles:
**First, never full position** The main reason for previous losses was greed. Later, I made this an iron rule: never allocate more than 40% of the capital to a single position; the remaining 60% is always locked and untouched. If losses exceed 15%, stop loss immediately. As long as the account doesn't get liquidated, there's always a chance to turn things around.
**Second, follow the trend** Don’t try to catch the bottom or sell at the top—that’s a gambler’s mentality. When the market rises, go long; when it drops, go short. Don’t fight the trend for rebounds—I’ve seen too many people make thousands of dollars within ten minutes simply by catching the right rhythm. The trend for mainstream coins like ETH is especially clear; catching it is profit.
**Third, tiered profit withdrawals** Only take 30% of the profit to continue rolling the position each time; the remaining 70% must be withdrawn decisively. Don’t fear slow gains, only fear greed.
Honestly: small capital wanting to turn things around isn’t lacking in skills, but in a strict discipline system and guidance. I’ve helped fans grow from over $1,000 to $50,000 in just ten days, and I’ve also seen many being pulled back from near liquidation. The market has been moving again these days. If you want to change your situation, stop watching others’ gains. But let me say beforehand—if you genuinely want to turn things around, come on in; others, don’t bother.
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LeverageAddict
· 12-12 18:09
Really? 3400 turned into 120,000 and then doubled? Listening to this story is pretty satisfying, but the risks should be clearly explained as well.
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I believe in the rule of cutting losses at 15%, just afraid of softening when it’s time to execute.
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Stop talking, I also threw money during the full position period. Looking back, that period seems ridiculous even to myself.
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It’s right to say not to go against the trend, but the really profitable moments are often just those few seconds. Being able to catch them is true skill.
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Continue rolling 30% and pull out 70%... I agree with this logic. Greed is indeed the downfall for most people.
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Wait, fans grew from 1,000U to 50,000U in ten days? That multiplier is a bit outrageous, was leverage maxed out?
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It’s true that discipline is more important than technology, but to be honest, small funds flipping is just gambling. If you win, you’re a hero; if you lose, your account gets wiped out.
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Here we go again. Not lacking in skills, but lacking discipline... actually, what’s missing is luck.
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Is the market moving? I think it’s just waiting for the next wave of bagholders.
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AirdropNinja
· 12-11 11:19
Sounds good, but on the other hand, following this discipline is really difficult to actually implement. I’ve been fully invested before, and a single market move blew up my account.
I can understand losing 20 million to 3,400 USD, and deleting the app and taking a two-month break is quite common, but there are really only a few who can truly endure.
However, I’m quite curious—during the process from 3,400 USD to 120,000 and then doubling again, have you ever been caught in a trap? Or are the 70% of the withdrawn funds still in your wallet now?
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-beba108d
· 12-11 11:17
Losing 2 million definitely can't be withstanded, but the current logic still sounds like a cliché storyline. Every time the market rises, someone comes out to talk about the myth of a turnaround.
Being disciplined sounds good, but the harsh truth is that living without greed — everyone knows that, but it's not that easy to actually execute.
However, that 40% position rule is indeed interesting; it's much more reliable than going all-in and going all out.
Turning 3,400 into 120,000 sounds exciting, but what happened to these kinds of examples in the end?
Not many people actually take profits, always wanting to gamble one more time.
Wait, is this digging for fans or genuinely wanting to share? The latter part of the speech feels a bit strange.
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liquidation_surfer
· 12-11 11:08
2 million losses and still daring to say that you make money by bringing others in—this skill is indeed extraordinary.
It seems that the theory of 40% position and 15% stop-loss is perfect, but when the market really crashes, how many people can hold on? Let's talk about stop-loss—most people just grit their teeth and refuse to press the button.
Hearing 3400U is exciting, but what I want to ask is—does this 3400 still exist now?
Discipline is useless even if written as a golden rule; the key is psychological resilience. Faced with the temptation to buy the dip or sell at the top, 99% of people become gamblers.
Just from this "sincerely wanting to turn things around," I know there must be something being sold later.
View OriginalReply0
BlockchainWorker
· 12-11 11:03
That's right, stop-loss is indeed the key; many people die because of greed.
It's exhilarating to see 3400 turn into 120, but in real trading, the psychological hurdle is tough.
Discipline of not holding a full position sounds easy to say, but when you have money, it's really hard not to want to go all in. I often struggle with this too.
There's no problem with not bottom-fishing according to the trend; the only thing to fear is the regret when the market suddenly reverses.
I have to admit that profit stratification and withdrawal are correct strategies; otherwise, all the gains made earlier will be lost in the end.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropDreamer
· 12-11 11:01
2 million lost to 3,400, this mindset is truly remarkable. If it were me, I would have deleted the app and run away long ago. I need to remember the rule of stopping loss at 15%; I feel this is the key to survival.
#以太坊行情技术解读 Last year, I lost 2 million once, and that period was really tough. I smashed my phone, deleted trading apps, and even locked myself away for two months. Back then, I truly thought the crypto path was impossible, but I couldn't let go.
At the beginning of this year, my account was down to just $3,400. Faced with two options: give up or restart from zero.
Some fans reached out to vent, and we traded together — turning $3,400 into $120,000, then doubling it, and doubling again... Not only did I help him recover all his losses, but he also earned over $50,000 extra. It sounds like a story, but behind it are really just three principles:
**First, never full position** The main reason for previous losses was greed. Later, I made this an iron rule: never allocate more than 40% of the capital to a single position; the remaining 60% is always locked and untouched. If losses exceed 15%, stop loss immediately. As long as the account doesn't get liquidated, there's always a chance to turn things around.
**Second, follow the trend** Don’t try to catch the bottom or sell at the top—that’s a gambler’s mentality. When the market rises, go long; when it drops, go short. Don’t fight the trend for rebounds—I’ve seen too many people make thousands of dollars within ten minutes simply by catching the right rhythm. The trend for mainstream coins like ETH is especially clear; catching it is profit.
**Third, tiered profit withdrawals** Only take 30% of the profit to continue rolling the position each time; the remaining 70% must be withdrawn decisively. Don’t fear slow gains, only fear greed.
Honestly: small capital wanting to turn things around isn’t lacking in skills, but in a strict discipline system and guidance. I’ve helped fans grow from over $1,000 to $50,000 in just ten days, and I’ve also seen many being pulled back from near liquidation. The market has been moving again these days. If you want to change your situation, stop watching others’ gains. But let me say beforehand—if you genuinely want to turn things around, come on in; others, don’t bother.