Among all the fans I've seen in the crypto world, the one who impressed me the most was the person who rolled 2000U into 56,000U in 45 days. Don't think he succeeded because he was bold; on the contrary, the core of his comeback was ingraining the fear of loss into every operation.
I still remember the day he first followed me; he was so excited by even slight fluctuations in the K line that he was itching to go all-in. I didn’t waste words with him and directly 'confiscated' his trading rights: 'First learn to let yourself lose money without feeling bad, then we can talk about making money — with your current mindset, entering the market is just giving away money.'
Later, I gave him a 'life-saving' strategy, outlining three absolute red lines that he must not cross. To my surprise, he really took them as ironclad rules. After 45 days, his account surged from 2000U to 56,000U without experiencing any significant pullbacks that would make him anxious.
1. Money should be stored in separate compartments for safety of the principal.
I had him split his 2000U into three piles, each with a clear purpose: the first pile of 800U was directly locked up as the last 'life-saving bullet' and would not be touched unless absolutely necessary; the second pile of 800U served as liquidity for daily trading, specifically for seizing short-term opportunities; the third pile of 400U was put into a cold wallet, with the instruction that 'unless the earth explodes, don’t think about touching this money.'
More importantly, there are trading rules: for any operation, you can use at most 20% of your liquidity funds — which means you can only use a maximum of 160U each time you enter. Don't think this will slow your earnings; in fact, this 'stingy' position control has completely avoided the risk of liquidation. Even if a trade incurs a loss, the first loss will be from the profits made earlier, and the principal remains untouched, giving you the confidence to turn things around.
2. Profits must be locked in; otherwise, the snowball will melt.
"Don’t get carried away with profits; put a portion of it in your pocket first." This is what I emphasized the most to him. I gave him a strict requirement: for every 100U earned, he must immediately withdraw 50U to his own on-chain address, and the remaining 50U should be used to continue rolling the position.
Don't underestimate this step; it’s equivalent to turning half of the profits into 'capital that will never return to the market.' Just like rolling a snowball, on the surface, you reinvest profits, but at the core, there is always a piece of 'ice that won’t melt' — those withdrawn profits not only avoid the risk of market pullbacks but also increase the principal base, making even small percentage gains very significant later on.
3. Shut down emotions; only recognize signals, not people.
"In the crypto world, the words of KOLs, the noise in groups, and the trending topics are not as reliable as a clear trading signal." I always remind him: only operate based on signals, and shut off all other distractions.
Last week, there was a typical example at midnight: both sides in the community were arguing and trending, with some shouting, 'Tonight will definitely break the previous high,' while others said, 'A crash to zero is imminent.' He looked at his phone and felt anxious, almost rushing in. I directly helped him close his laptop: 'No matter how much noise there is outside, go to sleep — if there’s no signal, any operation is just a gamble.'
As a result, at 2 AM, the market suddenly surged in both volume and price, matching our previously set entry signal. We opened a long position with one click and made an 8% profit in just twenty minutes. By the time we finished collecting the money and went to sleep, the group was full of screenshots from those who followed the trend and got liquidated, making me appreciate even more how important it is to 'not be swayed by emotions.'
In fact, most people in the crypto world don't fail due to lack of opportunity, but because they can't wait: they always feel that if they don't buy the dip today, they'll miss out on a fortune, and if they don't cut losses tomorrow, they will completely go to zero. But they forget that the market never runs away; if you miss this opportunity, there will be another; however, if the principal is gone, there will really be no chance to turn things around.
Want to turn your fortunes around in the crypto world? Don't rush to learn how others ride the waves; first, learn the patience to wait with an empty position and sip tea. Before the signal comes, wait steadily, don't blindly enter, and don't act impulsively. This patience is your most reliable 'leverage' in the crypto world.
Now many people hold not much capital, wanting to make money but fearing losing it all, struggling every day with whether to 'enter or not, cut losses or not.' If you also want to master this 'fear of loss embedded in strategy' for a life-saving profit method, knowing how to compartmentalize, lock in profits, and judge reliable signals, feel free to reach out. I will share detailed records of this student's operations, specific adjustments to the compartmentalization ratios, and practical skills for signal judgment, helping you steadily build profits with a small capital!

