Many people ask me how I went from losing to doubting life, and then managed to become stable and consistently profitable.

I’ll tell the truth directly: it’s not that I became smarter—it's that I became “dumber.”
I used to be that kind of person too: going all-in, adding leverage, averaging down against the trend, thinking I could catch the bottom. But the market slapped me again and again—so much that I couldn’t sleep at night from the losses. Later I finally understood one thing: you’re not here to prove how great you are. You’re here to make money.
My current approach is so simple that many people look down on it, but it’s exactly what kept me alive.
First, keep yourself alive, then talk about making money.
I can’t go all-in in one shot. With $100k principal, I might only use $10k to place test trades, and my total position size will never exceed 20%. If a single trade loses all the way to a set point, I exit immediately—no “finding reasons” for myself. Many people lose because they think, “Wait a bit longer.” The market loves collecting those people.
Second, the fewer trades, the better.
You think doing more trades can make more money, but most of the trades are garbage. Now I do at most 1 to 2 trades per day. If it goes beyond 3 trades, it’s basically emotions taking over. I only do the most certain opportunities; I’d rather leave the rest of the time blank. If you don’t move, the money won’t lose.
Third, don’t go against the trend.
When the market is rising and you insist on shorting, and when it’s falling you desperately try to bottom-fish—I used to do that too, and the result is always the same: losses. Now I only trade the one-way direction. If I’ve nailed the direction, I follow it; if I’m wrong, I admit it—no need to overthink.
There are a few pitfalls—really, don’t step in them again.
Don’t add to a losing position; the more you average down, the deeper it gets;
Don’t ignore trading fees—frequent trading is like slow suicide;
Don’t fail to take profit—otherwise you’ll most likely give it all back.
Let me say something that hurts: most people don’t lose because they can’t analyze—they lose because they can’t control their hands.
Right now, I only accept one thing: I don’t need to get rich the fastest, but I must not die. As long as I’m still in the game, opportunities will eventually come around to me.
The crypto market isn’t about who gets rich overnight—it’s about who can survive to the end.
If you want to turn things around, set those flashy things aside first, and keep these three things under control: position size, stop-loss, and trading frequency. You’ll find that money starts slowly flowing toward you.
#PreIPOs第二期OpenAI认购
#GateDEX全面接入RobinhoodChain
#台积电Q2净利暴增77.4%