#数字资产市场动态 From 3,000U to 30,000U, I've seen too many people fail at the last moment to realize—making money isn't that hard; the hard part is not dying.



Fan A-Hua only had 3,000U left at that time, and his account was already badly damaged. The plan I gave him was very simple, nothing fancy, just three ironclad rules for survival. He stuck with it for 90 days, and his account gradually recovered. Now he reports progress every week.

**The core is one word: division.**

Split 3,000U into three parts, each 1,000U, never fully leverage all at once. This is not conservative; it's common sense.

And what about those three "dead rules"? They may sound simple when spoken, but few people can stick to them:

**First part: Short-term quick knife**

Use 1,000U specifically for short-term trades. No more than two trades per day, take profits when you can, stop losses when needed—no need to fight the market. The purpose of this money is to generate liquidity, to extract value from market fluctuations. Many people lose because they can't cut losses—hesitant to sell, trying to turn a losing trade around, only to sink deeper.

**Second part: Trend nurturing**

Use 1,000U for longer-term positioning. Be patient. If the weekly chart hasn't started trending up, keep pretending to be dead—no rush. Once the trend is established, this money will leverage the effect. Many are the opposite—they get dazzled by short-term volatility and miss long-term opportunities.

**Third part: Life-saving fund**

Lock in 1,000U for one purpose—when liquidation risk arises, be able to quickly add margin to stay in the game. Liquidation is like amputation—you might still survive, but if your head is gone, you're out. This money is your head.

**Entry signals don't need to be complicated**

I've seen too many traders treat signals like a puzzle—dozens of indicators stacked together, only to confuse themselves.

Keep it simple:

1. If the daily moving averages aren't aligned in an uptrend, stay out of the market. Zero position won't lose money.

2. Breakout of previous high volume, confirmed by daily close? Enter your first position. Control the pace this way, and you'll stay calm.

3. When floating profits reach 30% of the principal, withdraw half immediately. For the remaining part, set a 10% trailing stop-loss to let profits run while locking in downside risk.

Sounds a bit greedy? Not at all. The market has so many waves; why rush? The next wave will come.

**The hardest part is actually psychological resilience**

We always say trading is a psychological game, and it is. But how to keep emotions in check? My method is to write a "protocol" to myself before entering the market:

Set stop-loss at 5%. When hit, close automatically—no bargaining. That’s the bottom line.

When profits reach 10%, move the stop-loss up to the cost price. This protects gains and gives profits room to run.

From 3,000U to 30,000U, it looks like a tenfold increase, but the essence boils down to two words: survival. Survive longer, and the power of compound interest will manifest.

Many treat trading like gambling, hoping for some secret indicator or signals from a "teacher." Let me tell you the truth—there's no secret trading trick. All wealth accumulation comes from reducing mistakes. Whether it’s $SXP or any other coin, risk management methods are universal.

The crypto market plays life-and-death dramas every day; if your principal is gone, you're out for good. Memorize these three rules firmly first, then study wave theory, candlestick patterns—then you'll realize how simple many things are.

Remember one thing: the market never lacks opportunities; what’s missing are traders who stay alive to see the next wave. Those who stick to the rules, are not driven by emotions, and survive till the end, wealth will come naturally.
SXP-8,17%
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GoodAttitudevip
· 21h ago
Yeah, making money isn't that hard; the hard part is not dying.
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GasFeeSurvivorvip
· 22h ago
Really, the concept of position splitting is easy to say but hard to do. I used to go all-in without believing in the superstition, now I can only watch others make money with envy. Cutting losses is too painful; I’d rather keep losing until my account is wiped out. This guy’s theory of "life-saving funds" really impresses me; liquidation is the biggest enemy. They all make sense, but I still can’t break the habit of chasing highs. I need medication. Following the rule of two trades per day on short-term trading really tests my discipline; my hands are too itchy. Turning 3,000 into 30,000 sounds great, but sticking to no phone for 90 days is hell. I just want to ask, is there anyone who can truly stick to a 5% stop-loss without changing their mind?
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AirdropHarvestervip
· 22h ago
Honestly, just staying alive is winning; everything else is just floating clouds.
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AirdropDreamBreakervip
· 22h ago
Exactly right, but I just can't hold on. A single dip throws everything into chaos.
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Degen4Breakfastvip
· 22h ago
To be honest, I've been using these three position management strategies for a long time, and they're the kind that can never be completely lost.
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AlphaBrainvip
· 22h ago
Haha, you're right, living is the most important thing. I used to not be able to resist going all-in, betting everything in one shot, and ended up being liquidated directly. Really, everyone understands the theory of diversification risk, but it's just too hard to execute. When the market rises, I want to go all-in. Going from 3,000 to 30,000 is indeed brutal, but what's even more brutal are those who lose to negative numbers, with accounts blowing up and losing everything. I'm also trying this three-part method now. It feels like my mindset has become much calmer, not so panicked. I like the concept of a life-saving fund. Liquidation is truly the most painful; one liquidation can send you back to square one. Honestly, stop-loss is the hardest. Every time I want to wait a bit longer, but then a deep V pattern appears and it's gone. Having more indicators doesn't help; the key is discipline and mindset. That's the real golden key.
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