顶级交易员阿真
--
Starting from 800U and rolling up to 6000U, to be honest, it's not some brilliant operation,
I just finally stopped messing around.
At that time, I had just blown two trades, losing almost 4kU, and I was completely numb,
with only 800 left in my account, not even daring to open a large position,
I could only take it slow, reviewing for two days, picking apart the points where I had lost money,
and then deciding not to gamble anymore, not to fight hard.
The first wave of ETH long positions wasn't entered beautifully, but I timed it accurately,
using 3x leverage, while others were afraid to enter, I went in and earned some confidence.
The second wave of BNB short positions was where I made the big profits,
that wave was really smooth, going down without adding any more,
When I hit 3200U, I realized that it seemed possible to take it steady.
Then on the day BTC had a false upward move,
it was too obvious, I had been watching closely, shorting in batches, and directly hitting 6K.
Actually, after these trades, I understood one thing:
It’s not that the market got easier, but that I stopped being reckless.
I started getting used to being in cash,
started getting used to missing opportunities,
and also stopped viewing a single trade as an 'opportunity,' but merely as a part of the system.
For each trade, I only used 70% of my capital,
with stop losses and take profits written out in advance, and once I opened a position, I didn’t touch it.
Flipping the account is the result, not the goal.
Now looking back, starting from 800U isn’t even that little,
whether you can turn things around really doesn’t depend on the principal,
it depends on whether you can learn something from blowing up.
It's not about sharing any secret techniques,
just that if someone asks, I will explain,
before you figure it out, don’t go all in, and don’t come to contracts to give away money.
I just finally stopped messing around.
At that time, I had just blown two trades, losing almost 4kU, and I was completely numb,
with only 800 left in my account, not even daring to open a large position,
I could only take it slow, reviewing for two days, picking apart the points where I had lost money,
and then deciding not to gamble anymore, not to fight hard.
The first wave of ETH long positions wasn't entered beautifully, but I timed it accurately,
using 3x leverage, while others were afraid to enter, I went in and earned some confidence.
The second wave of BNB short positions was where I made the big profits,
that wave was really smooth, going down without adding any more,
When I hit 3200U, I realized that it seemed possible to take it steady.
Then on the day BTC had a false upward move,
it was too obvious, I had been watching closely, shorting in batches, and directly hitting 6K.
Actually, after these trades, I understood one thing:
It’s not that the market got easier, but that I stopped being reckless.
I started getting used to being in cash,
started getting used to missing opportunities,
and also stopped viewing a single trade as an 'opportunity,' but merely as a part of the system.
For each trade, I only used 70% of my capital,
with stop losses and take profits written out in advance, and once I opened a position, I didn’t touch it.
Flipping the account is the result, not the goal.
Now looking back, starting from 800U isn’t even that little,
whether you can turn things around really doesn’t depend on the principal,
it depends on whether you can learn something from blowing up.
It's not about sharing any secret techniques,
just that if someone asks, I will explain,
before you figure it out, don’t go all in, and don’t come to contracts to give away money.
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content. See T&Cs.
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