After eight years of three rounds of liquidation, I have personally seen over 40 fans off.

Every time there was a bloodbath, they would send me screenshots: "Teacher, it's zero again."

I repeatedly reviewed those settlement slips and finally realized — what truly killed them was not the market, but the two inner demons of "itchy hands" and "stubbornness."

They stared at the one-minute chart every day, chasing the red and cutting the green, like gambling at a dice table.

Stop-loss? Non-existent.

"What if I cut it and it rebounds?"

So a 2% pullback turned into 20%, and the last liquidation text ended their fantasies.

The more brutal reality is that I calculated the last 4000 trades of fans: 80% of profits really only came from 20% of the holding time.

The rest of the day and night watching the market was just working for the exchange, paying fees.

In May last year, I decided to conduct an experiment with them:

Extend the timeframe from one minute to one week, reduce leverage from 10 times to 3 times, and write stop-loss into the code, triggering automatic liquidation.

Three iron rules posted in the group announcement:

1. Open a position, first set a 2% stop-loss; if triggered, exit immediately, no stories;

2. Single leverage ≤ 3 times, anything higher will be removed from the group;

3. Only trade weekly breakouts, treat daily fluctuations as noise.

In the first month, wails erupted: "Teacher, I missed a 30% surge!"

By the third month, the group fell silent — the account curve began to rise.

Those who used to trade 20 times a day now only opened 3 trades a month, and the win rate increased from 28% to 71%.

They finally understood: the market does not offer opportunities every day; most fluctuations are merely bait.

If the principal loses 70%, it needs to triple to break even; preserving the principal is key to having another bullet.

Now I write in the group signature: "First learn not to fall to your death, then talk about dancing elegantly."

The cryptocurrency circle is not a casino; it is ballet on the edge of a knife.

If you are also staring at liquidation texts at three in the morning, remember:

Slow is fast; less is more.

Survive, and the market will always give you another chance. @小花生说币