#ETH巨鲸增持 People often ask me how to grow small funds into large ones. To be honest, I also went through that stage.
At that time, I had saved up 7000 yuan and resolutely exchanged it all for 1000 U to enter the market. But I wasn't foolish enough to go all in at once; I first took half out—500 U specifically to monitor the most active pairs, withdrawing once it doubled, and admitting defeat if it fell below 300 U. After a few rounds like this, my capital gradually increased.
The most tormenting thing isn't the market, it's oneself. Every time my account breaks a thousand U, I force myself to take a day off, because after a winning streak, it's very easy to get carried away, and once you do, it's easy to give it all back.
Equal principal is somewhat decent, I divide my position into three parts: one part for short-term trading, taking profits when they are good, and leaving immediately; one part for regular investment, following the big trend, unaffected by temporary rises and falls; and another part for holding back, specifically waiting for those big opportunities.
Before placing an order each time, I always write down the take-profit and stop-loss prices clearly in my phone's notes. Those impulsive trades that are made without much thought often end up being driven by emotions, resulting in significant losses. Contracts won't help you make money; they will only magnify your mistakes several times over.
Over the years, I have set four strict rules for myself, which I have never broken:
Never fill the position completely; every order must set a stop loss; a maximum of three trades a day; definitely take out a portion of the profits.
I have seen too many people make a fortune by luck, only to lose it all back due to greed. I have been able to grow from 1000U to where I am now, and to put it simply, it comes down to one thing – be quick to seize opportunities, and be tough on yourself. The cryptocurrencies change every day, but the rules must not be forgotten.
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WhaleWatcher
· 12-01 07:20
It's easy to say nice things, but the key is still to have discipline. I've seen too many people who understand these principles but just can't control their hands, and in the end, they all lose.
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MidnightGenesis
· 12-01 06:51
On-chain data has long shown that the position changes of large investors follow this batch logic, as expected. The key is the execution of the stop loss; for most people, it's just a decoration when written down, but when the moment to fall arrives, they still hesitate. From a coding perspective, this trap is essentially an engineering implementation of a risk model.
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MEVictim
· 12-01 06:51
You're right, you have to be ruthless with yourself; otherwise, it's easy to be played for suckers by your emotions.
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zkNoob
· 12-01 06:50
Sounds reasonable, but the key is whether it can really be executed. Most people know these principles; it's just that they can't resist the temptation.
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GasFeeCrier
· 12-01 06:39
You are absolutely right, stop loss is truly a matter of life and death; I have seen too many people die because of greed.
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ser_ngmi
· 12-01 06:35
You're absolutely right, it takes discipline. I used to act recklessly as well, and my account has blown up several times before I learned the importance of stop loss. Those four strict rules really hit home, especially the one about taking out a portion of your profits — how many people have fallen victim to greed by being unwilling to secure their gains.
#ETH巨鲸增持 People often ask me how to grow small funds into large ones. To be honest, I also went through that stage.
At that time, I had saved up 7000 yuan and resolutely exchanged it all for 1000 U to enter the market. But I wasn't foolish enough to go all in at once; I first took half out—500 U specifically to monitor the most active pairs, withdrawing once it doubled, and admitting defeat if it fell below 300 U. After a few rounds like this, my capital gradually increased.
The most tormenting thing isn't the market, it's oneself. Every time my account breaks a thousand U, I force myself to take a day off, because after a winning streak, it's very easy to get carried away, and once you do, it's easy to give it all back.
Equal principal is somewhat decent, I divide my position into three parts: one part for short-term trading, taking profits when they are good, and leaving immediately; one part for regular investment, following the big trend, unaffected by temporary rises and falls; and another part for holding back, specifically waiting for those big opportunities.
Before placing an order each time, I always write down the take-profit and stop-loss prices clearly in my phone's notes. Those impulsive trades that are made without much thought often end up being driven by emotions, resulting in significant losses. Contracts won't help you make money; they will only magnify your mistakes several times over.
Over the years, I have set four strict rules for myself, which I have never broken:
Never fill the position completely; every order must set a stop loss; a maximum of three trades a day; definitely take out a portion of the profits.
I have seen too many people make a fortune by luck, only to lose it all back due to greed. I have been able to grow from 1000U to where I am now, and to put it simply, it comes down to one thing – be quick to seize opportunities, and be tough on yourself. The cryptocurrencies change every day, but the rules must not be forgotten.
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