Your emotions are the biggest scythe. Clearly, you didn't take the wrong direction, yet you are trapped in a vicious cycle of "losing to replenish, replenishing to explode"?

The problem is never about luck or market conditions, but rather that you are being held hostage by your emotions in trading. You fear a pullback when the price rises by two points, hesitating to add to your position; when it drops by one point, you are reluctant to cut losses and stubbornly hold on until you are deeply trapped; as soon as there is a rebound, you rush to average down, and a little fluctuation sends you out of the market. It seems like you are constantly trading, but in reality, you are just bumping around based on feelings, ultimately getting busy without enough returns to even cover the transaction fees.
Those who can truly achieve stable profits never rely on "guessing the market" to gamble on the future; they depend on a clear rhythm and strict discipline.
Trading Rhythm: Exchange Small Costs for Big Possibilities
The core logic is "trial and error as the foundation, profit reinvestment, and keeping the principal unchanged." Taking a principal of 100,000 U as an example, first take 20,000 U for a small position to test the market direction with a small cost. If there is a profit of 10%, transfer the profit out separately for reinvestment, and if it rises by another 20%, use the reinvested profit to increase the position, always keeping the principal in a safe zone.
Trading Iron Rule: Reject "Gut Feeling" Bets
1. Have a plan beforehand: Clearly define your goals before each trade, and do not enter with vague expectations.
2. Adding positions with justification: Use signals such as profits and key support levels as anchors, and never blindly increase your position based on a "feeling that it will rise."
3. Set profit and stop-loss levels early: Draw the exit lines in advance, and immediately take profit or stop loss when breaking below the support level, without holding on to false hopes.
In contrast, most people dare to go all in for a little profit, and when they lose, they try to "compete" with the market. They fail to catch the major uptrend and instead get repeatedly harvested in the fluctuations. In fact, trading cryptocurrencies is not about courage, but about calm execution.
A bull market is never a feast for everyone to get rich; it is more like a "mirror to reveal demons"—it will raise those who follow the rules even higher, while completely wiping out the unplanned gamblers.
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