Starting from a principal of 7,000 yuan, my account has now surpassed 1 million USDT.
Some people say I’m just lucky, but in reality, every bit of profit has come from relentless trial and error and strict discipline.
Back then, my account was down to just 7,000 RMB. I didn’t choose to panic and go all in. I converted it to 1,000 USDT and set a hard rule for myself: this is the last chance—either I turn things around or I admit defeat.
What really got me out of the hole was an “extremely simple” compounding strategy.
**Stage One: Small Capital, Strategy Testing**
Each time, I would only enter with 200 USDT.
I focused solely on the hottest coins of the day, doubled my money, and exited—never got greedy for a third wave. If it retraced to 50 USDT, I immediately cut my losses and left—no hesitation, no gambling on a rebound.
While others bet on market direction, I bet on whether I could execute my plan precisely. In this way, trade by trade, I slowly built up my principal.
But I have a strange habit: whenever I make 1,000 USDT, I stop trading for an entire day.
Not because I’m tired, but because I’m afraid of getting overexcited.
When you’re winning, that’s when you’re most likely to get carried away. Taking a day off is to let the excitement cool down completely. So many people get liquidated because they die from the impulse of “wanting to win even more after winning.”
**Stage Two: The Three-Part Positioning Method**
Once my principal grew, I started managing my funds with a “three-part allocation”:
- The first part for short-term trades, quick in and out, taking a bite and running; - The second part for DCA into mainstream coins, riding out the larger cycles; - The third part kept in reserve for big market moves, striking hard at key moments.
This combo strategy took me from tens of thousands of USDT to the million level.
**Four Ironclad Rules Followed for Eight Years**
I also have four uncompromising principles:
1. Never go all in—leave some breathing room in your account so you can survive for the next round; 2. Always set a stop-loss for every trade—don’t fight the market, admitting you’re wrong is better than playing dead; 3. No more than three trades a day—even if your hands itch, resist; overtrading equals giving away money; 4. Withdraw profits as soon as you have them—secure your gains, numbers on a screen don’t count.
These rules seem simple, but less than 1% of people can truly stick to them.
The trading experiences of $BNB and $PIPPIN have made me even more convinced: making money takes aggression, surviving takes steadiness.
Markets are always changing, but discipline is always effective.
I climbed from 1,000 USDT to where I am today, not relying on luck or going all in. I relied on one thing: execution.
Those sleepless nights, the pain of cutting losses—they all turned into real gains in my account in the end.
Crypto is never a casino; it’s a place for self-discipline. If you’re struggling at a low point, don’t rush in blindly.
Stick to your discipline, find the right method. The road to a comeback is taken step by step—that’s the only way to go far and go steady.
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MetaverseVagrant
· 9h ago
That's absolutely right, the key is not to be greedy.
View OriginalReply0
ForkTongue
· 12-04 09:50
To be honest, execution is indeed the Achilles' heel for the vast majority of people.
View OriginalReply0
JustAnotherWallet
· 12-04 09:50
To be honest, I believe in this set of rules, but the number of people who can actually stick to it for eight years without touching it... can be counted on one hand.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropHunter007
· 12-04 09:35
That's right, discipline is really worth more than luck.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-7b078580
· 12-04 09:31
The data looks impressive, but I’ve heard this kind of “discipline” story too many times. The ones who actually survive are much quieter.
View OriginalReply0
BearMarketSurvivor
· 12-04 09:29
Discipline is easy to talk about, but actually living it out is the real skill. I've seen too many people double their accounts and then go all-in in a self-destructive way, ending up losing even their principal. This guy's trick of "taking a day off after winning" really makes sense to me—it's not about being pretentious, it's a moat for survival.
Starting from a principal of 7,000 yuan, my account has now surpassed 1 million USDT.
Some people say I’m just lucky, but in reality, every bit of profit has come from relentless trial and error and strict discipline.
Back then, my account was down to just 7,000 RMB. I didn’t choose to panic and go all in. I converted it to 1,000 USDT and set a hard rule for myself: this is the last chance—either I turn things around or I admit defeat.
What really got me out of the hole was an “extremely simple” compounding strategy.
**Stage One: Small Capital, Strategy Testing**
Each time, I would only enter with 200 USDT.
I focused solely on the hottest coins of the day, doubled my money, and exited—never got greedy for a third wave. If it retraced to 50 USDT, I immediately cut my losses and left—no hesitation, no gambling on a rebound.
While others bet on market direction, I bet on whether I could execute my plan precisely. In this way, trade by trade, I slowly built up my principal.
But I have a strange habit: whenever I make 1,000 USDT, I stop trading for an entire day.
Not because I’m tired, but because I’m afraid of getting overexcited.
When you’re winning, that’s when you’re most likely to get carried away. Taking a day off is to let the excitement cool down completely. So many people get liquidated because they die from the impulse of “wanting to win even more after winning.”
**Stage Two: The Three-Part Positioning Method**
Once my principal grew, I started managing my funds with a “three-part allocation”:
- The first part for short-term trades, quick in and out, taking a bite and running;
- The second part for DCA into mainstream coins, riding out the larger cycles;
- The third part kept in reserve for big market moves, striking hard at key moments.
This combo strategy took me from tens of thousands of USDT to the million level.
**Four Ironclad Rules Followed for Eight Years**
I also have four uncompromising principles:
1. Never go all in—leave some breathing room in your account so you can survive for the next round;
2. Always set a stop-loss for every trade—don’t fight the market, admitting you’re wrong is better than playing dead;
3. No more than three trades a day—even if your hands itch, resist; overtrading equals giving away money;
4. Withdraw profits as soon as you have them—secure your gains, numbers on a screen don’t count.
These rules seem simple, but less than 1% of people can truly stick to them.
The trading experiences of $BNB and $PIPPIN have made me even more convinced: making money takes aggression, surviving takes steadiness.
Markets are always changing, but discipline is always effective.
I climbed from 1,000 USDT to where I am today, not relying on luck or going all in. I relied on one thing: execution.
Those sleepless nights, the pain of cutting losses—they all turned into real gains in my account in the end.
Crypto is never a casino; it’s a place for self-discipline. If you’re struggling at a low point, don’t rush in blindly.
Stick to your discipline, find the right method. The road to a comeback is taken step by step—that’s the only way to go far and go steady.