#特朗普加密货币政策新方向 "How have you survived in the crypto world for so long?"
Last year, late at night, I asked a friend who turned 20,000 U into 6 million.
He lit a cigarette and took a long time to squeeze out a sentence: "Just being a coward."
It sounds like a joke, but I've been thinking about this for half a year.
Looking back now - those who got liquidated, those who exited the crypto world, those who cursed, nine out of ten fell because they were "not cautious enough."
When it comes to positions, he has a strict rule: no matter how optimistic he is, he won't exceed one fifth.
At that time, a certain altcoin surged by 300%, and everyone in the group was shouting to invest, but he only put in 15% of his account.
The next day, the project team ran away, and he lost three thousand dollars. Does it hurt? Yes.
But there are still more than eighty thousand in the account, turning to continue doing other things.
And those gamblers, some of them directly went from being Porsche owners to food delivery riders.
He said something that I remember to this day: "I can try again after making mistakes once, twice, or three times. But if I go all in and get it wrong, it's game over. Compound interest takes time, but the prerequisite is that you have to stay alive."
He can talk about the term "顺势" for an entire night.
MACD dead cross? Whether it's $BTC or anyone else, reduce your position first. Golden cross appears? Enter in batches, never chase the high.
"What if I miss out?" I asked.
"Missing out is just earning less; going against the trend is what truly matters." He replied very decisively.
Once, I got itchy and tried to catch the bottom, and I was stuck for two weeks before I got out. He only said, "The market doesn't owe you opportunities; you owe yourself patience."
His trading records have been kept for three years, with notes on each transaction.
Entry logic, exit reasons, profit and loss ratio, emotional state - remember them all.
I have gone through his Excel file, which is filled with hundreds of rows.
"Isn't this so troublesome and tiring?"
"I'm tired, but not reviewing is even more tiring—falling into the same pit twice is truly foolish."
Later he told me that out of the 6 million, more than 2 million were earned through strategies optimized by backtesting. It wasn't inspiration; it was certainty fed by data.
In the crypto world, it's never about who plays harder.
But who can stay calm and not flip the table when the chips are about to run out.
As long as you're still at the table, there will always be the next round.
But once you leave, it will be difficult to come back.
Recently looking at a few targets: $BTC $TRADOOR $TNSR, not in a hurry to enter, waiting for signals.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
#特朗普加密货币政策新方向 "How have you survived in the crypto world for so long?"
Last year, late at night, I asked a friend who turned 20,000 U into 6 million.
He lit a cigarette and took a long time to squeeze out a sentence: "Just being a coward."
It sounds like a joke, but I've been thinking about this for half a year.
Looking back now - those who got liquidated, those who exited the crypto world, those who cursed, nine out of ten fell because they were "not cautious enough."
When it comes to positions, he has a strict rule: no matter how optimistic he is, he won't exceed one fifth.
At that time, a certain altcoin surged by 300%, and everyone in the group was shouting to invest, but he only put in 15% of his account.
The next day, the project team ran away, and he lost three thousand dollars. Does it hurt? Yes.
But there are still more than eighty thousand in the account, turning to continue doing other things.
And those gamblers, some of them directly went from being Porsche owners to food delivery riders.
He said something that I remember to this day:
"I can try again after making mistakes once, twice, or three times. But if I go all in and get it wrong, it's game over. Compound interest takes time, but the prerequisite is that you have to stay alive."
He can talk about the term "顺势" for an entire night.
MACD dead cross? Whether it's $BTC or anyone else, reduce your position first. Golden cross appears? Enter in batches, never chase the high.
"What if I miss out?" I asked.
"Missing out is just earning less; going against the trend is what truly matters." He replied very decisively.
Once, I got itchy and tried to catch the bottom, and I was stuck for two weeks before I got out. He only said, "The market doesn't owe you opportunities; you owe yourself patience."
His trading records have been kept for three years, with notes on each transaction.
Entry logic, exit reasons, profit and loss ratio, emotional state - remember them all.
I have gone through his Excel file, which is filled with hundreds of rows.
"Isn't this so troublesome and tiring?"
"I'm tired, but not reviewing is even more tiring—falling into the same pit twice is truly foolish."
Later he told me that out of the 6 million, more than 2 million were earned through strategies optimized by backtesting. It wasn't inspiration; it was certainty fed by data.
In the crypto world, it's never about who plays harder.
But who can stay calm and not flip the table when the chips are about to run out.
As long as you're still at the table, there will always be the next round.
But once you leave, it will be difficult to come back.
Recently looking at a few targets: $BTC $TRADOOR $TNSR, not in a hurry to enter, waiting for signals.