2025-12-25 17:30:34

#数字资产市场动态 The account grew from 1,800U to 53,000U. The core secret isn't that complicated—it's simply about surviving.

Don't take my words lightly; behind this are lessons learned from three liquidation events and losing everything. If it weren't for those painful experiences, I wouldn't be where I am today.

In 2020, when the account hit rock bottom, I only had 1,800U left, and I still hadn't paid off my credit card debt. My mindset was truly崩的 at that time. Watching others open positions with 20x or 50x leverage, I could only stare helplessly. But it was precisely this "timidity" that saved me.

I divided the 1,800U into 6 parts, each 300U, and just did basic low buy and high sell, taking profits of a few hundred dollars and closing immediately, not thinking about getting rich overnight. In the first week, I earned 420U; in the second week, I broke 3,000U; in the third week, I reached 6,200U. It wasn't that the market was particularly kind; I simply wasn't blinded by greed.

From 6,200U to later 23,000U, I strictly followed two rules: when others panic, I build positions; when others go crazy, I sell. I choose only the assets I truly understand. I never follow the signals in the group, and I never even considered heavy positions. No matter how many opportunities to chase high, I remained unmoved.

As my account balance grew larger, I became even more cautious. I only trade major coins like BTC and ETH, using scripts to place automated orders. Take-profit and stop-loss levels are already set in the system. I prefer to earn a little less than to experience another liquidation.

Here are the key insights:

All-in trading is a slow-acting poison; diversified holdings are the way to survive long-term. Instead of betting on the right direction, it's better to bet on your own win rate. Steady and consistent trading can earn more. Going solo recklessly can easily lead to a crash.

Find the right rhythm, follow the right people—this is the way to go far. In the end, I am still here. Believe it or not, but whether you dare to change your trading habits like me is up to you.

Stay tuned: $BEAT $ZEC $pippin

BTC-0.13%

ETH-0.7%

BEAT-19.16%

ZEC-2.56%

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TokenRationEater

· 4h ago

Really, just staying alive is winning; everything else is just clouds It sounds nice, but I just want to ask, how exactly did these three liquidation events happen? What are the details? Diversifying positions sounds simple, but can you stay calm when executing? I personally can't do it The all-in party says they were triggered, but they can't change this bad habit People following calls should all take a look at this to avoid stepping into traps

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DegenWhisperer

· 4h ago

Three liquidation events before making it this far, that sounds a bit harsh. Is it true or not? --- Dividing into 6 parts of $300 small trial and error, it sounds simple but how many human tests does it take to actually do it? --- Only sticking to the head coin script automatic trading system, it sounds like locking greed into the system—smart. --- The idea of getting rich overnight is gone, but instead, you earn even more. This contrast is indeed ironic. --- Never follow signals in the group chat, this alone can filter out most of the rookies. --- The ones who truly survive are never the ones who bet correctly, but the ones who live the most steadily. --- Shooting all-in is poison, no doubt, but there's a gap of several liquidation events between knowing and doing.

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UncleLiquidation

· 4h ago

Really? I'm not bragging. Just living like this is already half the battle won. Those guys who got liquidated, to put it plainly, died because of greed.

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AirdropHunter007

· 5h ago

Bro, this wave of explanation is really insightful, but to be honest, I trust the lessons from those three liquidation incidents more. Everyone who is still alive got through it that way. To put it simply, as long as you're alive, you've won; everything else is secondary. Not to mention, that word "coward" hit me a little hard. I was previously wiped out because of greed. I'm also working on diversifying my holdings now, but it feels much harder to execute than to say. It's easy to start thinking about going all in again. I've learned one thing here: setting fixed take-profit and stop-loss levels is much more effective than relying on self-discipline. Self-discipline is a luxury in a bear market.

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