#数字资产动态追踪 Following Orders - Two Months of Practical Summary

Recently, I’ve been following traders for two consecutive months, rotating through 6-10 traders, stepping into many pitfalls, and also figuring out some tricks. Here are my insights:

**Time Inspection is the First Line of Defense**
Newcomers are most easily fooled by short-term explosive profits. Those who have only been trading for a dozen days are usually just re-opened accounts after a margin call, playing the comeback story. Truly reliable traders should have at least 60 days of historical records—this shows they have survived at least two months of volatile markets, and this stability is earned with real money.

**Names and Signatures Reflect a Person’s Mindset**
Titles like "Crypto Genius," "10x Profit Secret," "Master of Enlightenment"… These exaggerated titles are usually luck-based. My rule is: the more exaggerated the account’s claims, the faster it will blow up. Even if you get lucky and make money at first, a market wave will eventually expose the truth, and you’ll be the one paying the price.

**Maximum Drawdown Is the True Test**
Any record of a drawdown exceeding 50% should ring alarm bells. Professional traders strictly implement stop-losses and generally keep losses within 30%. If losses break this threshold, it’s either reckless gambling or a lack of risk awareness.

**Capital Ratio Reveals True Intentions**
Observe the margin of the order signals and the funds in the copy-trading account. If you see small funds backing large orders, be cautious—this could be a setup where two accounts are manipulating each other to cause the follower to lose, transferring profits to another account. This trick is quite common.

**Very Large Accounts Also Have Risks**
Traders with margins of tens of millions or even hundreds of millions should not be followed. Such large volumes are easily targeted by market manipulators, facing precise sniping. Even the strongest traders cannot withstand being hunted by big funds.

**One Margin Call Should Lead to Permanent Blacklisting**
This is the strictest rule—if you cause a margin call once, immediately block and never cooperate again. Giving a second chance only results in a second margin call, and three chances lead to three. Gambling tendencies are the hardest to control; don’t expect them to change. Compared to scammers who might give you some sweet talk to deceive you happily, traders who can’t control their own trading desires are unlikely to be responsible for you.

All these rules are learned from blood lessons. Following orders may seem simple, but it’s actually a game of psychology and information.