#美国就业数据表现强劲超出预期 Many people enter the crypto world with a principal of less than 1500U, only to follow the herd in chasing gains and selling losses, quickly becoming losers. But last year, there was a guy who started with 1200U and managed to reach 38,000U in just four months, all without a single liquidation.



His secret isn’t luck or insider information, but dividing small funds into three parts, each with its own role, executing ruthlessly. Beginners following this approach can avoid 90% of the big pitfalls in the crypto market.

**Dividing the principal into three parts is like having three layers of insurance**

The first 400U is for practice. Only do intraday short-term trades, take profits at 3%, and exit immediately if losing 2%, closing the trading software when the time is up. The goal here isn’t to make a lot of money but to develop the muscle memory of "not greedy" through repeated practice. Many account blow-ups happen because this step isn’t done well—greed kills.

The second 400U is for real trading. Wait for weekly breakout signals, ignore opportunities with a risk-reward ratio below 1:3, and keep the number of trades within ten per year. This is your main position—don’t waste any bullets, and count your magazine every time you trade.

The third 400U is transferred directly into a cold wallet, kept with a trusted person. Its only task is to serve as your last trump card when the first two positions are wiped out. Don’t touch it, don’t look at it, don’t fantasize about it.

**80% of the time, you don’t need to watch the market**

Most market movements are noise, just like fishing—you can’t keep raising the rod all the time. Instead of obsessing over candlestick charts and getting anxious, use this time to work out, watch shows, or recharge. When a real signal like volume breakout or daily breakdown appears, then use your sniper position to enter decisively.

This approach is actually more efficient—your energy is focused on the core, not wasted on ineffective fluctuations.

**The most overlooked step: take profits and secure gains**

If your 1200U rises to 1440U, with a 20% profit, immediately withdraw 30%, which is 72U, to your bank account. This isn’t greed, but a real way to preserve your gains—money in your pocket is profit; the numbers in your account are just virtual.

Many people fall here—seeing their account grow by 50%, only to be knocked back by a correction, sometimes losing even more. Taking profits in time adds a mental safeguard.

**Discipline your fingers with ironclad rules**

Set a maximum loss of 2% per trade—this isn’t just advice but a bottom line, executed automatically—no adding to losing positions, no stubborn holding. When profits reach 4%, close half of your position, and set a trailing stop, for example, exit if the price falls below the 1-hour moving average.

If you lose two days in a row, pause trading for 48 hours. This isn’t giving up but acknowledging that your emotions are out of control. When emotional, the best move is to not trade—rest is a form of victory.

**Small funds require a slow pace**

In the crypto market, the smaller your principal, the more patience it tests. Those dreaming of a "big turnaround" usually get lessons from the market—99% of them. Steady and cautious is not shameful; it’s the way to survive the longest.

Remember: protect your principal first, then talk about profits. Those rushing blindly have already grown weeds on their graves.

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GateUser-e51e87c7vip
· 23h ago
That's right, the problem is that most people simply can't stick to this discipline... --- Listening to a third of your position sounds simple, but once you try to execute it, you'll realize how difficult it really is. --- That $400 in cold storage, I've actually kept it untouched for almost half a year. Now I feel much more stable mentally. --- The most heartbreaking thing is that phrase "the numbers in the account are all virtual," so many people have fallen for this. --- I need to learn from the rule of stopping trading for 48 hours after two consecutive days of losses; emotional trading is the deadliest. --- Damn, I previously couldn't resist that 2% greed, and my account was cut in half... --- The fishing analogy is perfect; people who keep staring at the market will never make money. --- The real issue is who can find a "trustworthy person" to keep the assets safe—that's the biggest trap. --- No hype, no blackening; this set of theories is indeed much more reliable than most rookie’s random operations. --- Not watching the market 80% of the time is the most practical; I used to stare at it every day, exhausted and still losing money.
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defi_detectivevip
· 23h ago
No problem with what you're saying, but most people die over greed. --- I believe in the move from 1200 to 38k, but how many actually achieve it? The hardest part is the mindset. --- Cold wallets are a brilliant move; you really can't look at or touch them to survive until the end. --- I just want to ask, can those who halt trading for 48 hours after losing for two days in a row really stick it out? --- The most heartbreaking part is the timely withdrawal, how many people have fallen for the virtual numbers in their accounts. --- The logic behind position splitting is fine; the key is execution. Most people break down on the first day. --- That's how the crypto world is—those making money are usually idle, while the ones who are most cautious often suffer huge losses.
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FlatTaxvip
· 23h ago
1200 for 38,000? Is that real? Why don't I have this luck? --- The key is whether that third 400 can really keep from acting on impulse, I think it's risky. --- Pausing trading for 48 hours is a brilliant move, better than anything else. --- Everyone's right, but I just can't follow through, brother. --- I deeply understand the importance of timely withdrawals; on-paper profits are all lies. --- It just feels like it's easier to talk about than to do. --- I've heard the three-part method many times, but only a few have actually stuck with it until now. --- That cold wallet, finding someone to manage it... are you sure you can trust them? --- A slow pace is the way to go, but unfortunately, no one in the crypto world listens to that.
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FlyingLeekvip
· 23h ago
$1200 in four months, 38,000? Come on, if that data were true, I’d have to reevaluate my life. --- The idea of not being greedy is fine, but actually doing it is extremely difficult. Running away after a 2% loss? Dream on. --- I really dislike cold wallets. Letting someone else hold your assets? Might as well hold them yourself and die with them. --- I agree with withdrawing profits once you make them. The account balances are indeed all virtual; I’ve seen many people return to their original state after a correction. --- Two consecutive days of suspension due to losses? That’s just an excuse to take a break. Just say you’re taking a break. --- The fishing theory is interesting, but the crypto world is different. When the market comes, if you miss it, it’s gone. --- Real trading, $400 ten times a year. That rhythm is indeed stable, but it really tests your mental strength. --- Still, as I always say, small amounts can’t handle fast-paced trading. Can’t afford to lose. --- Taking profits at 3%? I want to laugh. Is this training or self-punishment? --- It just feels like the same old risk management talk. Crypto beginners just can’t seem to listen.
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