That day he told me: Bro, if I lose any more, I'm really done...
At the beginning of June, an older brother messaged me. His account only had 2000U left,
his tone was weary and filled with despair,
while placing trades, he said to me:
"Bro... if I lose any more, I'm really done playing, I just can't understand this market..."
Actually, hearing this, I felt a lot because years ago, I was the same way.
At that time, I said to him: "It's not that you don't understand, it's that you are making random trades.
Don't think about getting rich overnight; first, get the rhythm right, and just survive."
In the first week, I only let him make one trade. He shorted ETH with 1000U,
made a profit of 67 points, closed half, and kept the rest to break even.
It wasn't a miraculous operation, but that one trade helped him regain a bit of confidence.
In the following second week, we started to find our rhythm slowly. We didn't chase hot stocks, didn't take random risks, didn't hold losing trades, only executed the rhythm trades that I had confirmed.
His account grew from 2000U to 11,000U. This week, it has already surpassed 14,000U,
and it continues to grow steadily. One day he told me:
"Bro, now I don’t dare to make any trades without asking you first, I can't even take action without your advice."
To be honest, over the years, I've guided too many people, seen too many brothers recover from despair,
and I've also seen too many who refuse to listen to advice, losing more as they go. This market has never lacked opportunities,
what it lacks is whether you can control your own hands, whether you have the patience to keep the rhythm right.
Want to turn things around? Sure. But don’t think about getting rich from one trade; don’t get fooled by those "screenshot masters" in the plaza,
all you need to do is two things: wait for the market, wait for the rhythm. Execute strictly, and don’t make random moves.
I'm not a god, nor am I a celebrity. I'm just someone who, with a few brothers willing to listen,
has built up the account trade by trade.
If you're willing to change, come on in.
If you're going to keep messing around, don’t say your "luck is bad" anymore.
