BrooksStrategy

FeaturedOne stubbornly held position wiped out over 20,000 U in profits
Tonight, looking at the BTC and ETH trades, I felt deeply moved.
During this gold sell-off, I had over $20,000 in profit, but I couldn't bring myself to stop out. I kept adding to my position against the trend, averaging down as the price fell, until all the profits were gone.
Trading's biggest danger isn't stopping out—it's refusing to accept a loss.
Even when the market is clearly trending down, you keep waiting for a rebound, adding to your position to lower your average cost, and end up handing back to the market all the gain

Let me speak from the heart. A while ago, my account hit a low of under 80U. At my toughest moment, one guy believed in me and encouraged me, saying I could definitely make it back.
By gradually refining my risk management and keeping my emotional trading in check, I’ve now not only recovered my losses but grown my account to over 800, and the guy who followed me has also made over 170U in profit.
Trading is hard, and trust is even harder to come by. I’m Brooks. I stick to steady position management, avoid high-stakes gambles, and keep building over time, so I don’t let anyone’s trust in me do

Guys, watching big shot Jia Yi Bing’s gold trades last night gave me a lot to think about. The market plunged in one direction, but he stayed firmly bullish, adding to his position all the way and holding on. His account was down nearly 8,000U at its worst, but the market eventually bounced back, turning his losses into a profit of two or three thousand U. That kind of mental fortitude is impressive; most people would have folded long before.
But honestly, this kind of approach only works for him, since he has the funds to keep adding to his position. Most of us who copy trades have small acco

Damn, trading really is brutal.
Even with a win rate above 80%, after dozens or hundreds of consecutive wins and all the profits you've built up, one moment of getting carried away, one decision to hold a losing position, one emotional trade can wipe it all out.
I just saw the data for this strategy: over 7 days, the blogger's own account appeared profitable, while copy traders collectively lost 270k U.
Behind the illusion of a high win rate are lopsided risk-reward ratios, holding losing positions, and oversized bets—one big loss wipes out countless small wins. How many people have endured co

$XAUUSD Starting with 100U, I slowly grew it to more than 10x. A fellow trader liked my track record and chose to copy my trades.
Then I got carried away, broke my rules, and took reckless oversized positions, losing 400U in a single day. My account was down to just 83U. I felt awful and apologized to him, expecting him to leave disappointed. Instead, he just said: “I believe you can win it back.”

Those words brought me to my senses. The crypto market is unforgiving, and the hardest thing to overcome is always our own greed and wishful thinking.
I took a step back and adjusted my strategy, st

$XAUUSD $ETH I only just realized that crypto futures are the hardest thing to trade. After trading gold for a month, I slowly developed a feel for it and have now had 11 consecutive winning days, turning $100 into more than 10 times that. I didn't expect trading ETH on Saturday to cost me over $200 because of emotional trading. It hurts so much. I'm done trading ETH.
Tip: I've been offering copy trading for 5 days. One guy turned $100 into 1.5 times that. I now provide trading data, with a 1% profit share. Anyone who trusts me can give it a try.

$XAUUSD I'm losing it. Even after 6 PM, the trend was still bullish; then it dropped all the way before rebounding all the way. Thankfully, I shorted gold at the top in the end; otherwise, I would've lost all the money of the guys following my trades today. Gold is so difficult, but I'm still hanging in there

#Trading Bot#我正在 Gate uses ETHUSDT contract grid bot, with a total return since creation of +1.72%