The day he added me, the account balance was only 7000U left, and he looked like a wilted eggplant, asking right away: Is there any hope for this little money?
I told him directly: If you want to stay alive, first stop the bleeding.
This guy lost nearly 400,000 before, staying up all night staring at the candlestick charts until dawn, and during the day, he was like a walking corpse, dazed and confused, his mental state was on the brink of collapse.
I asked him to calm down first, not to rush to recover the capital, to pull out all the historical orders for review, and to find the fundamental reason for repeatedly stepping into pitfalls.
Then I designed a rolling warehouse strategy for him: build positions with small amounts each time, strictly control the rhythm of entry and exit, immediately cut losses if wrong, and decisively exit if profitable. At first, he was not convinced and thought this method made money too slowly. I said: you used to complain about being slow, but ended up losing even faster.
After he executed as I said, he initially only earned a few hundred U per day, which indeed seemed unremarkable, but there had been no significant drawdown in the account over three consecutive months.
The funds have accumulated little by little, rolling from 7000U to now over 40,000, with a stable daily profit of 1000 to 2000U. He himself marvels: before, I worked so hard but didn't earn anything; now, relying on discipline, I've managed to recover.
This market isn't as mystical as it seems; those who can turn things around are simply the ones who faithfully execute their strategies.
If you have very little left in your account now, and you don't want to accept your fate but are afraid of making pointless efforts, come and ask me what to do specifically, and I can help you clarify your thoughts.
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VitaliksTwin
· 11-21 07:00
Stop loss, stop loss, stop loss. This term has been said so many times, yet there are still people who don't listen.
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PermabullPete
· 11-19 23:40
Stop loss is ten thousand times more important than breaking even, this is the truth.
Those who understand discipline have already gotten up, while those still dreaming deserve it.
To be honest, 99% of those who listen to such stories will continue to waste their efforts.
Rolling from 7k to 4w is not luck, it's because some people have strong execution.
Details determine life and death, and most people lose because of their eagerness for quick success.
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MagicBean
· 11-19 09:03
Really, stop loss is a thousand times more important than recovering losses.
I've seen similar situations, and in the end, it’s never the gamblers who survive.
Losing 400k down to 7k, and you want to make a quick comeback when your mindset is already broken? That's just looking for trouble.
Discipline sounds simple to talk about but is really difficult to practice; most people can’t stick to it for three months.
Consistent profit-making requires more brains than getting rich quickly.
Rolling from 7k to 40k, the pace is a bit boring, but it’s this boredom that helps you survive.
The key is that he really changed; otherwise, no matter how good the strategy is, it will still fail in his hands.
Sometimes losing money is actually the best lesson, provided you can survive to finish this class.
Honestly, being able to quit the addiction of frequent trading is worth more than any technical indicator.
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FlatlineTrader
· 11-18 09:54
Stop loss sounds easy to say but really difficult to execute.
Turning 7000U into 40,000 is crucial, but one must not get emotionally involved.
Discipline is key; I need to remember this.
It sounds like a story about cutting losses, but the ending is different.
Slow is fast; this principle can only be believed when proven with money.
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ImpermanentPhilosopher
· 11-18 09:49
To be honest, stop loss is much harder than doubling profits.
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Degen4Breakfast
· 11-18 09:47
Discipline is really the last lifeline, can't argue with that.
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Losing 400,000 but still alive, this guy's mindset is really something.
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It's indeed painful to earn slowly, but losing quickly is even more painful, this logic is undeniable.
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From 7,000 to 40,000, it rolled up like this, quite interesting.
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The key is to stick it out for three months without getting liquidated, most people would have already lost control.
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Stop loss stop loss stop loss, why are there still people who can't take it in?
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Stably earning over 1,000 U every day, this is definitely better than working.
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The review step is the most critical, many people simply don't want to look at their bad trades.
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Building a position with a small amount really requires restraint, but watching the account rise so slowly is unbearable.
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I love the phrase "there's no mysticism", the crypto world is just that straightforward.
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With so little left in the account and still wanting to turn it around, first ask yourself if you have that mindset.
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The strategy isn't hard, what's hard is not touching it, really.
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Is 7,000 U enough to collapse? This should be the bottom line.
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DAOdreamer
· 11-18 09:40
Stop loss is truly the key; without this thing, it's just waiting to die.
View OriginalReply0
bridge_anxiety
· 11-18 09:34
7000U brings back to life, discipline is the real suckers play people for suckers.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropHarvester
· 11-18 09:29
Discipline is really the only way out; everything else is nonsense.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeSurvivor
· 11-18 09:27
To be honest, stop loss is much more important than turning the tables; this guy has survived.
Discipline is easy to talk about but hard to practice, yet it is indeed the only way out.
From 7000U to 40,000, just hearing this number makes you realize how much effort it takes, but if he holds on, that's a win.
Some people just can't figure it out, they have to hit the south wall to believe.
The rollover strategy sounds ordinary, but it's really just about staying alive.
No rush, no impatience, steadily making money every day is more reliable than any expert strategy.
The problem is that most people can't do it; before adjusting their mindset, they want to go all in again.
This example is actually saying one thing: don't be greedy for speed.
The day he added me, the account balance was only 7000U left, and he looked like a wilted eggplant, asking right away: Is there any hope for this little money?
I told him directly: If you want to stay alive, first stop the bleeding.
This guy lost nearly 400,000 before, staying up all night staring at the candlestick charts until dawn, and during the day, he was like a walking corpse, dazed and confused, his mental state was on the brink of collapse.
I asked him to calm down first, not to rush to recover the capital, to pull out all the historical orders for review, and to find the fundamental reason for repeatedly stepping into pitfalls.
Then I designed a rolling warehouse strategy for him: build positions with small amounts each time, strictly control the rhythm of entry and exit, immediately cut losses if wrong, and decisively exit if profitable. At first, he was not convinced and thought this method made money too slowly. I said: you used to complain about being slow, but ended up losing even faster.
After he executed as I said, he initially only earned a few hundred U per day, which indeed seemed unremarkable, but there had been no significant drawdown in the account over three consecutive months.
The funds have accumulated little by little, rolling from 7000U to now over 40,000, with a stable daily profit of 1000 to 2000U. He himself marvels: before, I worked so hard but didn't earn anything; now, relying on discipline, I've managed to recover.
This market isn't as mystical as it seems; those who can turn things around are simply the ones who faithfully execute their strategies.
If you have very little left in your account now, and you don't want to accept your fate but are afraid of making pointless efforts, come and ask me what to do specifically, and I can help you clarify your thoughts.