In the crypto world, when is it time to run away? If you can't figure this out, sooner or later you'll end up being a pawn for the market makers.

I have a childhood friend who boldly entered the crypto world in 2020 with $5000, and by chance, he caught the bull market, rolling it into $100,000 in just six months.

We all advised him to take some profits to improve his living conditions, but he waved us off: "What's the rush? I'll treat you all to a seafood feast when I hit $500,000!"

As a result, when the market turned, his account plummeted like a roller coaster, dropping from $100,000 to $30,000, and eventually he was left with just a few hundred dollars, barely enough to buy a bottle of cola.

During that time, he avoided people, scared to even open the trading app, looking as if he had lost his soul, feeling worse than after a breakup.

You might not believe it, but I was once a "stubborn holder" too. There was a time when my account soared to $600,000, my eyes turned red, and my mind was filled with thoughts of "just one more push to break a million."

But then a pullback came, two-thirds of my profits evaporated, and I was left with just over $200,000. For days, I pretended to be fishing and enjoying the scenery during the day, and at night, I stared at the ceiling counting sheep, questioning my existence by the time I counted so many sheep.

Eventually, I figured it out: in the crypto world, it's not about how much you can earn numerically, but how much you can put in your pocket as real cash.

So many people shout about wanting financial freedom, yet they can't even fully grasp the concept of "taking profits when it's good." It’s only when the account rolls from the peak to the valley that they slap their thighs and curse themselves: "Why didn’t I take out more back then?"

I now have a strict rule: when the account doubles, take out 30%; when it triples, take out half. Money that goes into the bank account is truly yours; those K-line numbers are just game tokens at best.

“How much is enough?” There’s no standard answer to that question. Human nature is like a snake that eats too much; some turn quickly before hitting the wall, while others refuse to turn back until they smash their heads.

The ultimate truth in the crypto world: those who can laugh in the end are the smart ones who dare to get off the ride halfway down the hill. Whether this round of trading can recover depends entirely on whether you know when to hit the brakes.

Many people’s trading mentality collapses not because they were wrong in direction, but because they can’t control their positions. Going all in, stubbornly holding through liquidation, and making emotional trades will only lead to an empty account and a sore thigh from slapping it.

Position flipping is done by riding the rhythm, not by relying on luck!

I only provide guidance and teach methods; I don’t rely on luck or guess price movements. If you want to flip positions, recover losses, and exit the market, stop messing around. Follow @趋势猎手老金 .