The call came in just as I had put down my chopsticks.

They asked, “Recently there was a large withdrawal from your account—what’s the source of the funds?”
I replied, “Money earned from trading.”
$B
After checking for a while, the other side came out with another question: “You’ve been using this account for so many years, and your risk-control record has always been pretty clean?”
At that moment, I really did feel something.
After mixing in the crypto circle for long enough, I understood that what’s truly hard isn’t making a quick chunk of money—it’s staying alive through one wave after another of volatility.$RAVE
I don’t think I’m that great. There are plenty of people in this market who are smarter than me and with better technical skills than me.
But in the end, many people vanish—not because they can’t analyze, but simply because they can’t control that restless, agitated heart.
Over these years, what kept me going wasn’t any secret cheat code—just three hard rules:
First, once you make money, you have to know how to protect it.
A lot of people get profitable and then get cocky. They never think about how to lock in their profits.
My habit is to set my take-profit and stop-loss in advance. Once I hit the levels, I execute—never let emotions on the spot rewrite the plan.
The numbers on the screen are all fake. Only what you move to your wallet is real money.
Second, don’t be single-minded about the market.
The market goes up and down. There are trends and there’s also range-bound movement.
Don’t ignore risk just because you’re bullish, and don’t reject opportunities just because you’re bearish.
The most important thing in trading is to follow the market’s direction, not stubbornly hold on to your own prediction.
Third, treat losses as tuition for learning.
Nobody can guarantee that every trade is right.
The key isn’t chasing that illusory 100% win rate—it’s keeping your losses within the limit, so that the few correct trades are enough to generate profit.
When you get slapped in a row, stop and rest—stopping to breathe is far more important than rushing to win your money back.
In the end, for many people, losing money isn’t because they lack ability—it’s because they’re too impatient.
$LAB
People who always want to get rich fast are the easiest to be led by human weakness.
The hardest thing in the crypto world isn’t becoming rich overnight—it’s after a few cycles of bull and bear, your account hasn’t reached zero.
I can’t say I can teach anyone how to get rich quickly, but after years of trading, my biggest takeaway is:
First learn how not to be eliminated by the market—then you’ll have the right to sit at the table and wait for the next hand.#LAB两日腰斩53%
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