The feeling of losing 400,000 isn’t something everyone can understand.

That’s staying up late staring at the intraday chart, smoking one cigarette after another, with trembling fingers unable to click into the trading interface. Only those who have been repeatedly taught by the market truly understand this despair.

Some want to run away at the first loss, but what about the real winners? They are the ones holding the last 4,000 USD, giving the market one final round of暴力.

I’ve seen three people turn 4,000 USD into 700,000 USD, and I’ve tried it myself once. To be honest, this isn’t about talent; it’s about—counterintuitive—execution.

**Step 1: Focus Only on Pinning**

Don’t talk to me about long-term value investing—that’s a game for those with spare money.

Our turnaround strategy is simple: focus on those sudden surges in Bitcoin. It jumps up and then crashes down? Wait for it to obediently return to the EMA20 line, then lightly leverage 5x and bite. Take a 5% profit and immediately exit. Two trades a day, never greedy. Play with 4,000 USD for a week, grow it to 20,000 USD? That’s not a legend, it’s just two words—execution.

**Step 2: The Madness of New Coins in the First Ten Minutes**

When a new coin hits the exchange, the order book is as thin as paper, and volatility is so high you want to smash your screen.

Place pre-orders, lower your price by 1.5%, and enjoy the thrill of being bottom-fished. Place a 3% sell order? Even better. Don’t think of this as gambling; it’s survival wisdom in market chaos.

**Step 3: The Most Difficult Cut**

Many have died here.

Once your account reaches 50,000 USD, before 8 PM every night—withdraw 50%, transfer to a cold wallet, lock it, and never touch it again.

Sounds simple, right? 90% of people can’t do it. Their minds are full of “just one more trade and I’ll explode,” but when a night session crashes, they wake up to find their account is zero.

The real turnaround isn’t about winning a few trades; it’s about hitting the brakes during a winning streak.

Many traders grow from 4,000 to 20,000, then from 20,000 to 50,000, riding the wave effortlessly. Then, one early morning, they give all their profits back to the market at once. Because their greatest enemy is never the K-line, but the person in the mirror.

So the harsh truth of this market is: going solo is the most dangerous. No one reminds you, no one holds you back, no one steps on the brakes for you. Turning things around isn’t about courage; it’s about understanding the rhythm. S