Cryptocurrency turnaround secrets: the transformation journey from desperation to comeback

Last year's winter, a fan from Shandong urgently found me, his face full of regret and his tone full of despair.

The originally 80,000 USDT in the account quickly shrank to only 5,000 USDT after a series of his actions.

The last message he sent me was just four words—'I accept my fate', revealing deep helplessness and defeat between the lines.

When I saw this message, I didn’t send him encouraging words like 'keep it up' as usual, nor did I offer those seemingly warm but actually hollow platitudes.

I knew very well that at this time, what he needed most was a practical method, not simple comfort.

So, I replied to him with just one sentence: 'If you want to turn the tide in the cryptocurrency market, you first need to learn to put away your indiscriminate Gatling gun and switch to a sniper rifle for precise strikes.'

From that day on, I set three iron rules for him, which are both his weapons for a counterattack in the cryptocurrency world and his last chance for a turnaround.

Today, I decided to make this method public, hoping it can also become a lifeline for you in distress, leading you out of the dark abyss of the cryptocurrency world.

Iron Rule One: Only trade in 'visible' markets, be 'blind' at other times.

Remove the 1-minute and 5-minute charts, only look at the 4-hour and above timeframes—short-term fluctuations are fireworks put up by the major players, specifically to annoy those who are itchy to trade.

  • Open a maximum of 3 positions a day; if it exceeds, turn off the machine to lift weights or spend time with family (He initially opened 10 positions a day, now a maximum of 3 positions a day);

  • Missing 10 market opportunities is cheaper than making a mistake once (Before last year's BTC crash, he avoided a halving by waiting for a 4-hour signal);
    Remember: The market has more opportunities than your patience, but your capital is less than the opportunities.

Iron Rule Two: Rolling position strategy—let profits take the 'risk' for you.

First order fixed at 10% position, take half profit at 20%, leave the remaining half with a trailing stop to let the profit run.

  • A single loss of 5%, cut the position unconditionally (When he cut the position for the first time, he cursed me for being 'too ruthless', but later thanked me for 'saving his life');

  • Stop loss is not a cost, it is life-saving money—without it, the market can collect your body at any time (his friend did not set a stop loss, 5,000 USDT turned into 500 USDT in a week);
    Key Details: After making a profit, withdraw the initial capital and continue to roll with the profits—during his third rolling position, he earned 10,000 USDT from a 2,000 USDT profit, while the principal remained unchanged.

Iron Rule Three: Write your trades as a 'diary', not a 'will'.

Write three lines before entering the market, and three lines after exiting:

  • Why enter? (Is it a moving average breakout? Is the volume increasing?)

  • Why exit? (Stop loss? Take profit? Signal disappeared?)

  • How to be more 'cold-blooded' with the next order? (For example, reduce the stop loss from 5% to 3%)

  • Two consecutive stop losses, the account is locked for the day (After he locked the position for the first time, he realized that the previous losing trades were all 'emotional trades');

Three months later, he sent me a screenshot: 5,000 USDT turned into 30,000 USDT, the curve looked like an ECG but kept going up.

He said: 'It turns out that not gambling is the fastest way to turn around.'

Final words: Surviving is the only qualification to talk about profits.

I send the same three sentences to you in front of the screen:

  1. Certainty first, the market has more opportunities than patience;

  2. Small position rolling profits, stop loss for survival;

  3. Discipline is written on paper, not engraved on a tombstone.

If you want to continue the conversation, follow @大师兄说币 , I’ll accompany you to finish the remaining path—there are always opportunities in the market; what’s lacking are those who can control their hands and keep their hearts.