300,000 U dwindled to just 3,000 U, can you feel that kind of despair?
He messaged me at 2 AM, saying he was done for. When I opened the screenshot, his account had gone from 300,000 U down to just a few thousand U.
Where did the problem lie? It’s very typical. Seeing a dog coin surge, he went all in without hesitation, and when it dropped, he stubbornly held on hoping for a rebound; seeing others double their holdings, he immediately chased the highs. What’s worse is that he frequently used leverage, placing dozens of chaotic trades in a day, with transaction fees that were painful enough.
This way of trading, regardless of how good the market is, has only one outcome — a significant loss.
I didn't advise him to exit the market; instead, I forced him to change his approach to match mine.
Step one, completely quit going all in, only use 10%-20% of his capital to test the waters.
Step two, every trade must have a stop loss; if it loses, cut it immediately, leaving no room for emotional decision-making.
Step three, avoid the noise of minute candlesticks, only wait for real opportunities to strike, being patient like a sniper.
And what was the result? In three months, he turned 3,000 U back into nearly 90,000 U. It wasn't luck, but his relentless focus on the rhythm of the market.
He told me something that left a deep impression: if he had understood this approach earlier, he wouldn’t have lost his 300,000 so badly.
The truth of the market is very simple — first, ensure survival, then talk about recovery.
Most who get liquidated die on the phrase, "Just hold on a bit longer and it will come back."
Now, he is still following my rhythm slowly, while I have already started my next wave of positioning.
If you don't want to keep spinning in place, then join me in positioning, allowing you to get out of the low point sooner. The current market is a great opportunity for recovery and doubling your capital.
$ALPINE $ADA $ARB
