Many people ask, is there a shortcut for ordinary people to turn their fortunes around in the cryptocurrency world? The answer is yes—rolling positions. Recently, during a market crash, Liangxi shorted with 10,000 yuan and ended up making 10 million. Why is it that others can only earn a little bit while the same strategy is applied? The key lies in the rhythm of rolling positions.
Speaking of rolling positions, we must mention the legendary figure Tony from the early days of the cryptocurrency world. Five years ago, he started with a capital of 50,000 and made it to 20 million in a year. His logic is still regarded by many veteran players as the 'trading bible.' Unlike those who become rich by luck, Tony relies on rhythm, patience, and discipline.
Rolling positions, in simple terms, means using small amounts of capital to repeatedly test and err. Once the direction is correct, let the profits keep rolling and expanding. For example, if you have 300 dollars, only use 10 dollars at 100 times leverage each time. A few mistakes don't matter because you can afford the loss. But once you hit the market right and the profits double, then start rolling—10 becomes 20, 20 becomes 40, 40 becomes 80. Each time, only a small part of the position is used, allowing the returns to grow on their own.
The core of rolling positions is 'small losses can be endured, but big profits can be rolled.' However, the biggest taboo is greed. Many people roll from 300 to 10,000, still thinking about doubling again, only to see the market reverse and return to square one overnight. Remember, once you reach your target, you must immediately take profits and lock in your position to secure your gains.
When to start rolling again? It's not something you can do every day. You need to wait for trends to appear, for market sentiment to calm down before taking action. The major market movements that can truly turn your fortunes around happen only a few times a year. Rolling positions is not about frequency, but about waiting.
Most people lose money in contracts for three main reasons: positions are too heavy, the pace is too fast, and plans are not executed. They rush in at every fluctuation, refuse to admit mistakes when losing, and don’t know when to stop when they’re winning. For such people, no strategy will work. Rolling positions rely not on luck, but on discipline.
Rolling positions are indeed a tool for leveraging small capital into large returns, but the prerequisites are: the direction must be correct, execution must be ruthless, and the mindset must be steady. If you can achieve these three points, rolling positions can truly be the fastest way for ordinary people to make a comeback.
