2025-12-29 16:23:05

From 1500U to 56,000U, no liquidation occurred in three months. Some say it's luck, but I want to tell you, it's not luck at all—it's a method.

The survival rule in the crypto world is simple: follow the logic and steadily climb upward. Don't dream of getting rich overnight; that's a trap for the greedy. Most people die with full positions; only those who survive have the chance to make money. This is not motivational talk; it's a bloody lesson.

**First Principle: The Three-Fold Capital Allocation**

Starting with 1500U, I divide it into three parts, each 500U.

The first part is for intraday short-term trading. One trade per day, act decisively when opportunities arise, never be greedy. When it's time to act, do so; take profits when the market looks good.

The second part is for swing trading. Be patient—give yourself days or even weeks. Wait for real opportunities. When they come, make a solid profit.

The third part is the safety net. When the market reverses, this money saves your life.

Why split it this way? Full position trading is like self-sabotage. I don't care how others operate; my philosophy is: survive first, then make money. Staying alive is the hope.

**Second Principle: Focus Only on Major Trends**

Eighty percent of the time in crypto is spent in consolidation. During this period, reckless trading? That's just giving money to the market.

Wait. Calmly wait. Don't be anxious or panicked. Wait for a real trend to emerge, then jump in with both feet.

Once the trend starts, take profits at 20% gain—lock in 30%, and let the rest run. True winners are not those who trade frequently, but those who can wait. They endure the consolidation phase and seize the trend when it arrives.

**Third Principle: Think Like a Machine**

Emotions are the biggest enemy of making big money. Cut losses immediately if you lose more than 2%, take profits and reduce your position when gains reach 4%. Simple? Yes. But few people execute it consistently.

The easiest mistake during losses is to double down and fight it out. Don't do that. Rules are rules. Strictly follow risk management; profits are just a matter of time.

From 1500U to 56,000U, these three things are used: capital management, risk control, and emotional management. There are no secrets—just perfecting the basics.

Start now. Don't wait for opportunities to come to you; take the initiative.

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zkProofGremlin

· 21h ago

The three-part capital allocation method can indeed last a long time, but honestly, very few people can execute it properly... --- Once again, it's this theory. I've heard it too many times. The key is that psychological resilience is the hardest part. --- Stop-loss at 2%, reduce position by 4%... easy to say, but when you're actually losing money, who can do it? I personally don't have that discipline. --- Three months 5.6x, this number sounds outrageous, but the logic is indeed sound. --- The phrase "going all-in and risking death" really hits home; that's exactly how I lost everything. --- Waiting is truly the hardest lesson. During volatile periods, I can't help but start making reckless moves, which is just giving money to the market. --- Thinking like a machine—it's much easier to say than to do.

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ProofOfNothing

· 21h ago

Hmm, isn't this just the same old fund management method? I've heard it so many times... but how many actually practice it? That said, the three-part method does help avoid pitfalls, but going all-in is truly a dead end.

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GateUser-1a2ed0b9

· 21h ago

The three-part fund allocation sounds good, but the key is still execution. Most people just talk and then it's over. --- Full position to death, full position to death. After listening for so long, some people still go all in. No wonder they get爆. --- I agree with waiting for the trend; the hardest part is waiting, and the itch to act is strong. --- Emotional management sounds simple, but who can stay calm when losing money? I can't do it anyway. --- From 1500 to 56,000, every detail is money. Unfortunately, many listen but few act. --- A 2% stop-loss discipline is really tough, but playing without it definitely makes bankruptcy easier. --- Play waves and short-term trading separately. This idea is interesting and much better than all-in. --- "As long as you're alive, there's hope." This sounds like a motivational quote, but many in the crypto circle lose because of greed. --- I remember being爆仓 before; it was because I didn't have this system, just relying on gut feeling to tough it out. --- Fund management is always the top priority. Without this foundation, no matter how good your skills are, you're just giving money to the exchange.

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OnchainFortuneTeller