Last year, a fan rushed in with 120,000 USDT, only to be left with 6,000 two months later.

He was like most of the other losers:

• He was always on his phone, placing dozens of orders a day, and his account went bankrupt before his profits.

• He'd go all-in as soon as the group chat called out "100x coin," only to wake up with only two or three zeros left.

• He'd still be watching the one-minute K-line at 3 a.m., his eyes sore from the flashing red and green, while his account balance dwindled.

That day, he came to me, his voice hoarse, and asked, "Brother, am I being slaughtered like a pig?"

I glanced at the screen and said only one thing:

"If you want to turn things around, put down the Gatling gun and learn to be a sniper."

Then I gave him three ironclad rules, and over three months, he slowly built his 6,000 back up to 70,000.

Today, I'm sharing these three ironclad rules with you:

1. Only trade in certain markets; don't be a slave to candlestick charts.

Set the trading cycle to 4 hours or longer, waiting for breakouts, pullbacks, and confirmations.

I'd rather miss out on 10 trades than make a single mistake.

Limit your trading volume to three trades per day. If you're itching to trade, go for a run and stay away from the keyboard.

2. The Devil's Rolling Technique: Take wins and lose, and let profits run wild.

Always keep your first trade at ≤10% of your position (600 units). At a 20% profit, take half of your profit and set a trailing stop-loss for the remainder.

At a 5% loss, cut your position immediately. Don't add to your position, don't average it down, and don't fantasize.

A stop-loss is a safety net, not a suggestion, but a must.

3. Discipline is paramount. Record every trade.

After two consecutive stop-loss orders, shut down your computer and leave to prevent emotional overload.

Write three sentences for each trade: Why entered, why exited, and how to change it next time.

Reviewing your profits is crucial, and even more so when you lose, turning experience into muscle memory.

Three months later, he sent me his first profit screenshots and said, "It turns out less is more."

I replied, "The first step to a true comeback is admitting you're a gambler, and the second is giving up your gambling habit."

If you're also stuck in a deep pit, remember: as long as your capital remains, your opportunity remains; as long as you maintain your discipline, a comeback is only a matter of time.

If you need a more refined strategy, feel free to contact @小花生说币 . I'll help you recover your account, transaction by transaction.