Scrolling through the plaza, I came across a rather poignant case

When I had some free time, I saw a heartbreaking example while scrolling through the plaza.

A guy posted about having over a million, and now, he's left with just a few tens of thousands...

The key point is, he's still asking others: should I cut my losses? Even more absurd, his account is mostly invested in a bunch of altcoins.

Honestly, getting your account to a million shouldn't be something a newbie can do.

But after reading what he said, all I could think was: speechless.

What’s with “betting on whether it will rebound” and “if I bet right in both directions, there’s a chance”...

Seriously, what time is it, and you’re still gambling? Your account has dropped from a million to a few tens of thousands,

and you’re still asking: “Should I cut my losses?”

This is a clear gambler’s mentality, ignoring risks, not admitting mistakes, not cutting losses.

I can’t help but wonder: is this guy actually a wealthy person by nature?

If he is, then losing some money really isn’t a big deal for him, giving him the confidence to keep gambling.

But if he’s like me, coming from the countryside, earning a bit by rolling over his capital,

then floating around, increasing his positions, going all-in on altcoins, until now his account is on the verge of zero... what else can I say other than being at a loss for words?

In this circle, the speed and passion of going “from rich to poor” is played out every day. No position control, no rhythm,

and in the end, it’s just one sentence: blew up, asking what to do.

I also started with a small amount of capital, suffered losses from liquidation, paid tuition fees, and now I only focus on steady rhythms and low-risk capital rolling.

Stop gambling, follow me to slowly establish a rhythm. If you want to know how to control positions, how to roll, how to survive, I won’t persuade anyone; those willing to ask will naturally come.