Honestly, if your principal is less than 1000U, I advise you not to rush into it. Let me tell you how to play this game.
$OG went from 600U to 200,000U, I’ve seen it happen myself. $LIGHT, I’ve witnessed it firsthand. A beginner with $RIVER started with just 600 yuan, initially so nervous he was trembling, afraid of losing on every trade. I told him—don’t be afraid, follow the rules, small amounts can still grow. A month later, his account reached 6,000U, and in three months, it skyrocketed to 200,000U, never once blowing up.
Some might say this is just luck, but I disagree. There are only three ironclad rules, nothing else.
**First Trick: Diversify your funds, don’t play "all-in"**
How did I split the 600U? Into three equal parts, 200U each. The first part is for short-term trades, only on mainstream coins, aiming for 3%-5% profit before stopping. The second part is for swing trading, finding the right rhythm, holding for a few days, prioritizing stability. The third part? Never touch it—this is your insurance. No matter how crazy the market gets, don’t mess with it.
I’ve seen too many people put all their chips in, thinking they’re geniuses when they win, but when they lose, their mindset collapses, and so does their account. Those who survive understand one thing: always leave yourself a backup plan.
**Second Trick: Act only with a trend, sleep when there’s no direction**
Most of the time, the market has no clear direction. Trading blindly in a choppy market is just working for the exchange for free. No opportunity in sight? Then wait. When the real opportunity comes? Enter again, no delay.
When you’ve earned 12%, take out half of the profit and transfer it to your wallet—that’s real money. The reason my student doubled his account is because he’s not impatient, he doesn’t chase the highs, waits when needed, and takes profits decisively when it’s time.
**Third Trick: Discipline controls your trades, don’t let emotions lead**
A single loss should never exceed 2% of your principal. When it hits the stop-loss point, don’t be stubborn and hold on. When you gain 4%, cut your position in half, let the remaining profits run. When losing money, never add to your position, don’t think about "averaging down"—that’s just self-deception.
It’s normal not to be able to predict the market perfectly, but you can always execute properly. The core logic of making money is simple: discipline your impulsive heart.
The biggest pitfall for small funds is the desire to "turn things around overnight." From 600U to 200,000U, I’ve observed that it’s not luck, but embedding the rules into your bones and patiently waiting. Going solo can easily lead you astray; following experienced people keeps you on the right track.
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AirdropBlackHole
· 11h ago
Oh no, it's the same old spiel, I've heard it a hundred times.
They're not wrong, but can these three points really make money? I want to ask, does the jump from 600 to 200,000 really exist?
I agree with the 2% stop loss, but everything else is nonsense.
True experts have already jumped in, and now they're just teaching... uh, I won't say more.
Trying diversified operations with 300U, but the fees eat up very quickly.
I understand the principles, but when it comes to execution, the mind gets chaotic, and that's the hardest part.
I've heard too many of these "discipline" talks, and in the end, they all die from greed.
Splitting into three parts is a good idea, but it just feels like there's no real difference.
View OriginalReply0
0xOverleveraged
· 11h ago
Honestly, no matter how much money you give to someone without discipline, it's useless.
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Splitting into three parts for diversification, I’ve known this trick for a long time, but I just can't execute it. I always want to take a gamble.
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From 600 to 200,000, it sounds great, but what are the chances?
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Stop-loss at 2% is the hardest part. Every time I think about waiting a bit longer, and then I end up losing everything.
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When there's no direction, just sleep. Easier said than done, but staying idle feels uncomfortable.
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The key is still mindset. I agree, but how do you endure those fluctuations?
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Really? So many people grow their small money into big money, but I only see accounts blowing up.
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Splitting into three parts is reliable, but it just feels like each part is too small.
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The "average down" strategy is indeed a death trap. I've been burned by it.
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Waiting for an opportunity but not acting, then acting and losing money—how do you choose?
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Where can experienced people be found? I'm just afraid of following the wrong person.
View OriginalReply0
0xSunnyDay
· 11h ago
Hey, wait a minute. These three iron laws are indeed correct. I just couldn't resist, going all-in with my entire position. I'm still reflecting on it.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-c799715c
· 11h ago
You're absolutely right. Small amounts require discipline; otherwise, you might ruin yourself in minutes.
The most critical rule is stop-loss. Cut losses when they exceed 2%. Many people just refuse to cut, and in the end, they lose everything.
This diversification method is indeed reliable. That's how I do it—three portions of money with three different paces, which keeps my mindset much more stable.
It sounds unbelievable to go from 600 to 200,000, but following this logic, it doesn't seem so far-fetched.
Waiting for trends tests human nature the most. Most people just can't sit still; they operate blindly without direction.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidityWitch
· 11h ago
600U to 200,000? Sounds pretty unlikely, but the discipline part is pretty good
Honestly, small money is most afraid of getting carried away. I've seen too many people get reckless once they start making money
Diversifying your holdings has saved me several times. Don't go all-in, really
If there's no trend, just sleep. This saying is valuable
Mindset is worth much more than skills. Losing money tests human nature even more
Stop-loss has to be strict. Averaging down is a suicidal move
Patience in waiting really earns more than frequent trading
View OriginalReply0
MetaNomad
· 11h ago
The three-part method is indeed reliable, but most people simply can't stick to that 1/3 of dead money...
Honestly, if your principal is less than 1000U, I advise you not to rush into it. Let me tell you how to play this game.
$OG went from 600U to 200,000U, I’ve seen it happen myself. $LIGHT, I’ve witnessed it firsthand. A beginner with $RIVER started with just 600 yuan, initially so nervous he was trembling, afraid of losing on every trade. I told him—don’t be afraid, follow the rules, small amounts can still grow. A month later, his account reached 6,000U, and in three months, it skyrocketed to 200,000U, never once blowing up.
Some might say this is just luck, but I disagree. There are only three ironclad rules, nothing else.
**First Trick: Diversify your funds, don’t play "all-in"**
How did I split the 600U? Into three equal parts, 200U each. The first part is for short-term trades, only on mainstream coins, aiming for 3%-5% profit before stopping. The second part is for swing trading, finding the right rhythm, holding for a few days, prioritizing stability. The third part? Never touch it—this is your insurance. No matter how crazy the market gets, don’t mess with it.
I’ve seen too many people put all their chips in, thinking they’re geniuses when they win, but when they lose, their mindset collapses, and so does their account. Those who survive understand one thing: always leave yourself a backup plan.
**Second Trick: Act only with a trend, sleep when there’s no direction**
Most of the time, the market has no clear direction. Trading blindly in a choppy market is just working for the exchange for free. No opportunity in sight? Then wait. When the real opportunity comes? Enter again, no delay.
When you’ve earned 12%, take out half of the profit and transfer it to your wallet—that’s real money. The reason my student doubled his account is because he’s not impatient, he doesn’t chase the highs, waits when needed, and takes profits decisively when it’s time.
**Third Trick: Discipline controls your trades, don’t let emotions lead**
A single loss should never exceed 2% of your principal. When it hits the stop-loss point, don’t be stubborn and hold on. When you gain 4%, cut your position in half, let the remaining profits run. When losing money, never add to your position, don’t think about "averaging down"—that’s just self-deception.
It’s normal not to be able to predict the market perfectly, but you can always execute properly. The core logic of making money is simple: discipline your impulsive heart.
The biggest pitfall for small funds is the desire to "turn things around overnight." From 600U to 200,000U, I’ve observed that it’s not luck, but embedding the rules into your bones and patiently waiting. Going solo can easily lead you astray; following experienced people keeps you on the right track.