#特朗普数字资产政策新方向 I see too many people treating the crypto market as a get-rich-quick cash machine, diving in and going all-in.

Wake up—this place feeds on impulsive money.

I started out with just a few thousand USDT myself, and now there are several more zeros at the end of my account—not because I got insanely lucky, but because I treated every loss as tuition paid.

**First, ask yourself: What gives you the right to survive longer than others?**

With that first 1,000 USDT, I didn’t dare throw it all in at once. I split it into five parts, only using 200 USDT at a time.

Sound timid? But you need to understand:
- Your stop-loss line must be set before you enter a position
- You should know your profit target in advance
- See a wild surge or crash and want to chase? Resist
- Think you can reverse the trend? Don’t kid yourself

If you stick to these points, you’re already smarter than the ones getting liquidated.

**What about after your account hits five figures? Don’t rush to add leverage**

When my account broke 10,000, only then did I dare raise my position size to 25% per trade. Not because I got aggressive, but because by then, I could feel the rhythm of the market.

When the trend is good, I build positions in batches and take profits in batches. Let the money you’ve earned keep working, instead of selling out all at once and watching the price climb another 50%.

While others stare at “how many points did I make today,” I only care about one thing: Did I get the direction right? If yes, then let time make you money.

**The hardest part isn’t making money—it’s keeping it**

After my account hit 200,000, I set a hard rule for myself: I must withdraw a portion every week.

Not because I’m afraid the market will crash, but because I’m afraid I’ll get cocky.

You’ve seen too many stories of people with six-figure accounts ending up at zero, right? That’s not a market problem—it’s human nature. Money in your account is just a number; withdraw it, and it’s real.

**Why do most people fail to make money?**

It comes down to a few things:
- Position sizing is like rolling dice
- Stop-loss is always “let’s wait and see”
- Got the direction right, but can’t handle the pullback
- Make one profit and feel invincible, lose once and question everything

A friend of mine recently turned 800 USDT into 12,000, and messaged me in the middle of the night, super excited. I just replied: This is only the beginning—don’t get reckless.

This market isn’t short on opportunities—it’s short on people who can consistently seize them. If you don’t have your own trading logic, can’t control your pace, and blindly follow the crowd, you’re just paying tuition to the market.

Keep your mindset steady—making money here is a long-term game.

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