2026-01-07 02:40:34

#以太坊大户持仓变化 Stable income is not a dream; the key lies in the method.

As long as the market is still volatile—rising, falling, or consolidating—there are always opportunities. A trader I know started with 1200 USDT and in less than a month, grew it to 8900 USDT. I've also seen someone strictly follow their plan, and their account tripled in a month. None of this is luck; it all comes down to rhythm, position sizing, and execution.

Why do most people fail? Because they fall into a bad cycle: misreading the trend and adding to their position, rushing to go all-in, and finally holding on until they can't take it anymore and cut their losses. That’s not trading; that’s gambling out of frustration.

The truly effective methods boil down to these four points—

**Get the Entry Timing Right**
Don’t move recklessly every day. Most market movements are a waste of time; what you need is to wait for those certain moments when "it’s time to act."

**Divide Your Funds**
Never go all-in at once. Split your money into several parts, gradually test the waters, and always keep some ammunition in reserve.

**Let Profits Keep Working**
Don’t cash out all your gains immediately. Take a portion of the profit as a "daredevil team" to keep rolling, so even if that part loses, it doesn’t hurt as much.

**Plan Your Exit in Advance**
Decide beforehand—at what price level to stop-loss, and at what heights to take partial profits. Don’t wait until the market changes to make impulsive decisions.

Reading these methods alone isn’t enough; you need to practice them repeatedly, like training in gymnastics, to develop a conditioned reflex. But once you’ve traded a few times, you’ll realize—the feel of trading changes completely. You’re no longer someone who hides from the K-line out of fear, but a trader with your own rhythm and plan.

If any of the following situations describe you, it’s time to stop and reflect—

Trading frequently every day, but your account keeps shrinking.

You clearly judge the trend correctly but can’t hold your position, closing early or hitting stop-loss.

You make some profit but immediately lose it all back, experiencing a rollercoaster every day.

After trading, only regret and anxiety remain, with no sense of stability.

The market won’t stop, and opportunities won’t be scarce. The problem is whether you have the discipline to truly seize them.

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FOMOmonster

· 01-07 03:10

Bro, I've heard this set of theories several times, but the key is how many people can actually implement them. --- 1200 to 8900? I just want to know if this guy lost it all again later; that's the real story. --- Segmented entry,提前止损... all sound right, but actually doing it is another matter. When a wave of market moves comes, your brain just doesn't work well. --- Not being able to hold onto positions really hits the mark. Making a little profit and wanting to run, but then watching it keep rising—that feeling is unmatched. --- Discipline, discipline. Who doesn't know that? But the market often tests your resolve. --- Frequent trading and account shrinkage— isn't that just most people's daily routine? Even a little self-awareness should be changed. --- The daredevil concept is pretty good, but the premise is that you have to make money first, haha. --- Every time I say I will follow the plan, but when the market moves, I forget everything. That's just who I am.

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Degen4Breakfast

· 01-07 03:10

Haha, once again falling for the "monthly hundredfold" story, turning 1200 into 8900. Why do I find it so hard to believe? Ultimately, it's poor execution. No matter how much I listen, it’s useless. I’m the kind of person who will run early even if I’ve identified the right direction. I’ve tried the method of building positions in segments, but it ended up causing losses on all the segmented orders. The one I entered later actually made a profit. Damn, how ironic. Discipline? The market isn’t that obedient. Even the best plan is useless when faced with a black swan. Everyone has heard of this method, but the problem is that the moment you try to execute, your brain goes blank. Your mindset is the biggest enemy.

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BearMarketBro

· 01-07 03:10

Haha, it's the same old story. I've seen too many "hundredfold monthly income" stories, but in the end, it's all survivor bias. That's right, discipline is crucial, but in reality, 99% of people, including myself sometimes, mess up when it comes to execution. I agree with the idea of phased position building and never going all-in, but the problem is, how do you know when is the "right moment to act"? Isn't that still based on intuition?

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ContractBugHunter

· 01-07 03:08

That's right, people with poor execution are ultimately educated by the market. I've seen too many people trade frequently, blaming poor market conditions for account shrinkage—it's really funny. Gradually building positions is crucial; those who gamble all at once won't last more than three months. The common problem is not holding onto profits; they want to sell at the slightest rise and end up missing the big market move.

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DeadTrades_Walking

· 01-07 03:01

Another story from 1200 to 8900, I see it every week, haha. --- That's right, it's just a lack of discipline. I tend to be someone who gets in early and stays ahead, which is really heartbreaking. --- I've tried the method of stacking positions in segments, but it's easy to lose patience. When it rises, I want to go all in to make up for it. --- I like the term "Daredevil Team," it sounds like a precautionary measure. --- My trading account shrinks every day, I feel like I'm stuck in this vicious cycle. --- The key is still not forming a conditioned reflex. Even after reading the rules a hundred times, I'm still controlled by the candlestick charts. --- Honestly, trading is harder than doing math problems because losing money can get to your head. Reading books always makes you feel like a winner. --- What happened to the friend who tripled their money that month? That's very important.

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NFTRegretful

· 01-07 02:50

1200 to 8900, sounds pretty unbelievable, how can you prove it's not just luck? 2 I like the idea of using money for segmentation, but most people still can't stop themselves 3 After reading so many methodologies, how many actually implement them? Anyway, I haven't managed to do it 4 Frequent daily trading causes account shrinkage, isn't that about me? Heartbreaking 5 So discipline is key? Then why do I know it but can't do it? 6 Tripling in a month? How many times do you have to catch the wave? Feels more like survivor bias 7 Using the term "reflex" is pretty good, it really requires repeated practice 8 The idea of profits continuing to roll in sounds good, but I'm afraid of losing everything in one go and breaking down 9 Plans can't keep up with changes, the market moves and everything gets chaotic, it's tough 10 Discipline, rhythm, position sizing—easy to say, but when executing, greed takes over

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BlockchainRetirementHome

· 01-07 02:44

That's right, but once your mindset collapses, everything is gone. I've also seen top traders make money easily, but the key is to be able to resist impulsive actions. --- I deeply understand the importance of staged position building. Going all-in in one shot—that feeling is unforgettable. --- People who trade every day but still lose money really should check if they're gambling out of frustration rather than trading. --- Wait, starting from 1200 and reaching 8900 in a month? What kind of trend would it take to multiply that many times... I find it hard to believe. --- Use the profits to continue trading; even if you blow up, the psychological pressure is reduced. It's indeed a good approach. --- Repeated practice is necessary to develop conditioned reflexes. That's right, trading really can't rely on intuition alone. --- I'm now the kind of person who makes a little profit and then loses it again—living on a roller coaster, it's pretty exhausting. --- Pace, position sizing, execution—sounds simple, but why is it so hard to actually do?

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