The fan went from 200,000 U to liquidation at 5,000 U and made a comeback; how did I teach him to use the 'magical rolling warehouse technique' to fight back to six figures!
1. A tragic start: The fan rushed into the HY market with 200,000 U, thinking that with his skills, he could easily make a profit by going long, but reality gave him a harsh slap!
High-frequency trading went overboard: executing dozens of trades in a day, the fees consumed the principal!
Stubbornly holding on, completely wiped out: continuously averaging down in a downturn, repeatedly mumbling 'the bull will return, it will come back quickly', only to end up with a zero balance.
FOMO all-in, tragically harvested: Seeing others flaunting hundred-fold returns on altcoins, he impulsively went all-in on a meme coin, waking up to find only 5,000 U left in the account...
After that, I only let him do these three things!!!
(1) Only trade in certain market conditions, refuse frequent operations
No longer fixating on 1-minute candlesticks to mess around, just waiting for major breakthroughs
Better to miss out than to make mistakes!
(2) Win big, lose small, add positions as precisely as a sniper
The first trade should never exceed 10% (500 U), and only gradually increase the position after making a profit!
For example, if he makes 20%, immediately take profit on half, and set a trailing stop on the remaining to let the profits run.
(3) Stop-loss is a lifeline, never gamble
Every trade must have a stop-loss; cut losses at 5% immediately, never hold the position!
If there are two consecutive stop-losses, stop trading for that day to prevent emotional control
Advice for all brothers who are losing money
'Want to turn things around? First, learn to survive!'—Before losing all the principal, first practice good stop-loss management.
Record every trade; understand your losses clearly and maximize your gains.
Discipline is greater than everything; 99% of people face liquidation because of the lucky mindset of 'just hold on a little longer and I'll break even'.
Now, do you dare to open your trading records and see how you really lost?
