At two in the morning, the phone screen lit up: "Bro, help me, I really can't hold on anymore..." That guy had his account cleared for the tenth time, and the hundred thousand had dwindled down to just enough for a pack of cigarettes. When we met, his eyes were frighteningly dark, so I shot him a line: "Want to stay alive? First, quit that All in finger."
**Tip 1: Don't touch the unclear market**
This guy used to rush in whenever it hit the trending searches, suffering from FOMO worse than anyone else. And the result? Every time, he ends up being a high-position buyer. I forced him to establish a rule: before the market signals are out, it's better for the account to remain flat and moldy; once the breakout pattern is confirmed, strike precisely immediately. He left those signal groups and started to learn to wait. Three months later, he sent over his notes: the first trade made a 78% profit, and he finally tasted the sweetness of patience.
**Tip 2: Don't put all your eggs in one basket**
"All in to get rich? That's digging your own grave!" I forcibly split his funds into three parts:
- Test water position (30%): For exploration, admit defeat immediately if wrong. - Main position (50%): Enter again when the trend is clear. - Reserve team (20%): Only activated in extreme market conditions.
I remember when he wanted to go all in on Dogecoin for the seventh time, I directly set a risk control on his account. Three months later, that coin went to zero, and he messaged me saying he almost kneeled to me.
**Third move: The numbers on the account don't count as money**
The most deadly illusion in the crypto world is "unrealized gains." I set a strict rule for him: Every time I make 30 points, I must withdraw half and throw it into the cold wallet—whoever dares to touch that money, I will personally cut their internet cable. On the day when the cold wallet balance broke seven digits, he finally understood: in this market, surviving until the end is the ultimate goal.
After six years, 4100 dollars rolled into over six million. Now he is hiding in Dali, drinking tea and basking in the sun, taking on three to five orders a month, with profits smashing those of financial workers in office buildings.
A couple of days ago, he brought a newcomer and said: "Those three broken rules can really save your life."
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.
At two in the morning, the phone screen lit up: "Bro, help me, I really can't hold on anymore..." That guy had his account cleared for the tenth time, and the hundred thousand had dwindled down to just enough for a pack of cigarettes. When we met, his eyes were frighteningly dark, so I shot him a line: "Want to stay alive? First, quit that All in finger."
**Tip 1: Don't touch the unclear market**
This guy used to rush in whenever it hit the trending searches, suffering from FOMO worse than anyone else. And the result? Every time, he ends up being a high-position buyer.
I forced him to establish a rule: before the market signals are out, it's better for the account to remain flat and moldy; once the breakout pattern is confirmed, strike precisely immediately.
He left those signal groups and started to learn to wait. Three months later, he sent over his notes: the first trade made a 78% profit, and he finally tasted the sweetness of patience.
**Tip 2: Don't put all your eggs in one basket**
"All in to get rich? That's digging your own grave!" I forcibly split his funds into three parts:
- Test water position (30%): For exploration, admit defeat immediately if wrong.
- Main position (50%): Enter again when the trend is clear.
- Reserve team (20%): Only activated in extreme market conditions.
I remember when he wanted to go all in on Dogecoin for the seventh time, I directly set a risk control on his account. Three months later, that coin went to zero, and he messaged me saying he almost kneeled to me.
**Third move: The numbers on the account don't count as money**
The most deadly illusion in the crypto world is "unrealized gains." I set a strict rule for him:
Every time I make 30 points, I must withdraw half and throw it into the cold wallet—whoever dares to touch that money, I will personally cut their internet cable.
On the day when the cold wallet balance broke seven digits, he finally understood: in this market, surviving until the end is the ultimate goal.
After six years, 4100 dollars rolled into over six million. Now he is hiding in Dali, drinking tea and basking in the sun, taking on three to five orders a month, with profits smashing those of financial workers in office buildings.
A couple of days ago, he brought a newcomer and said: "Those three broken rules can really save your life."