#数字资产市场动态 This guy is one of the most disciplined traders I know.

Started in foreign trade, has been in the crypto world for 7 years. He has had his moments of glory—when his account reached a million, he felt invincible; he has also suffered setbacks—hit a mine, held a position through a loss, blown up a position, losing over 6 million until he was left with just a breath of life.

Others would have panicked: leverage up, add to positions, gamble for a turnaround, but he didn’t do that.

When he came to me, he didn’t talk about candlestick patterns, just calmly said, "This time I’m serious, I’ll play by the rules."

Over the next more than half a year, he embodied the word "patience" to the extreme—

No matter how clear the market was, he kept his position within 20%; profits rolled in, and the principal didn’t move an inch; stop-loss orders were placed in advance, and once signals appeared, he closed the position—no "let’s wait and see"; if the market wasn’t clear, he simply stayed out. When others were making multiple trades a day or staying up late reviewing and jumping in again, he was like a robot, executing his plan mechanically one trade at a time. There were no dramatic comebacks, but the results were solid—over half a year, he gradually recovered the over 1 million loss.

Later, he told me, "The money is back, and my mind is clear. I’ve given up greed."

I find this quite inspiring. There are many people who spend their whole lives in the market and never understand why they keep losing; he managed to endure the most painful period through discipline.

True turnaround isn’t about fancy strategies; it’s about position size, stop-loss, and controlling that hand of yours. Blow-ups aren’t just about the market being harsh—honestly, it’s because each time, you couldn’t control yourself and wanted to stretch a little further.

If you’re stuck in a cycle of losses and trying to recover, stop relying on feelings and reckless moves. $ETH $SOL and these coins may look tempting, but you need rules to restrain yourself. Those who can exercise restraint are the ones who survive the longest in the market.