The key to a comeback in the cryptocurrency market lies in two words: position control and pacing. To put it bluntly, a true comeback depends on these two factors. How do you do it? Let me break it down for you:
Step 1: Divide your portfolio like building blocks, using the three-part strategy. Don't mess around.
For example, with 800U, use one-third to open your first trade, and hold on to the rest. Remember: Never increase your position before a signal appears, don't buy the dip, and don't hold on to losses. With a small capital, be even more careful; every penny counts.
Step 2: Only trade at points you're confident in, and avoid volatile markets.
Finding a position is like shooting; aim first, then pull the trigger. If you can't take advantage of a market in one go, divide it into three stages: first, capitalize on the initial move, second, capitalize on any pullback, and third, capitalize on continued momentum. When experiencing volatility, simply close the software and avoid making meaningless trades.
Step 3: Roll profits like a snowball, and keep your stop-loss fixed.
If you make 100U on your first trade, immediately roll that 100U into the next wave as new capital. Your position can grow slowly, but never exceed 30% of your principal. Use profits solely for generating profits, never use them for big bets—position control is the key to a successful snowball.
Step 4: Exit when you're ahead. When others are chasing the market and getting wiped out, take profits. When others are suffering from losses, enter the market at a rhythmic pace. Don't be greedy; you should take advantage of every market trend, but be sure to profit from every phase. Rolling over a position isn't achieved through gambling; it's built up bit by bit through compounding.
This strategy is particularly suitable for small-capital investors. The smaller the principal, the more likely you are to create big moves through rhythmic trading. I've seen countless small-capital traders stamp their feet in frustration while watching the market, their orders jumbled like a mess, and ultimately, the more they lose, the more anxious they become. But I never rely on gambling when leading trades; I rely on a steady, measured approach—rolling over positions is just a side job; the key is to keep my account a little higher each day than the day before.
