If you've been in this market for half a year and are still losing money, don't blame the market conditions first. In most cases, the problem isn't with the market itself, but with your methods and understanding that still can't handle real trading.
I've been in the crypto space for 8 years, experienced margin calls, and also turned things around. Accumulating over 30 million in accounts isn't due to some divine operation, but because I survived time and again. What follows are not tricks, but survival logic—by doing this halfway, you've already outperformed most retail investors.
Don't fully allocate your capital if your funds are limited. For accounts under 20,000, capturing one decent market move in a year is enough. When there's no trend, stay out of the market; this is also part of the strategy. If your understanding isn't sufficient, real trading is just paying tuition. First, test your logic with a demo account; real trading offers no second chances.
When good news is released, the risk often has already caught up. Don't be greedy for the day's gains; if there's a high open the next day, take profits accordingly. Don't wait for the entire market to unanimously turn bullish. Before holidays, keep your position light; holidays are not benefits but landmines.
Mid- to long-term trading is about cash management. Keep your bullets rolling; dreaming of one wave eating everything is just a fantasy. Focus on high-volume coins for short-term trades; no volatility is just grinding and leads to slow losses. The manner of decline is more important than the magnitude—downward declines are hard to operate, but sharp drops can present opportunities. If you buy wrong, just exit; stop-loss isn't admitting defeat, it's survival.
Don't obsess over small cycles. Using simple indicators on 15-minute charts is much clearer than staring at 1-minute charts. You don't need many methods; what's key is consistent execution. Repeatedly testing one model beats changing systems every day a hundred times over.
The core of making money in crypto has never been about how smart you are, but whether you can avoid fatal mistakes. If you're still losing and messing around, it's not that there's no opportunity—it's that you haven't learned how to survive yet.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
9 Likes
Reward
9
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
Rekt_Recovery
· 6h ago
ngl this hits different when you've already blown up a few times... the "stay alive" part really is everything, yeah. most people just don't wanna hear it tho
Reply0
NFTPessimist
· 6h ago
It's my own fault for losing money over the past half year, don't blame the market. I just respect this kind of honesty, no problem.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidatedAgain
· 6h ago
Starting to talk about "Survive to Win" again, it sounds great to listen to but when it comes to actual operation, your brain turns into mush.
View OriginalReply0
SignatureAnxiety
· 6h ago
Losing money for half a year and blaming the market? Wake up, the problem is right with you.
If you've been in this market for half a year and are still losing money, don't blame the market conditions first. In most cases, the problem isn't with the market itself, but with your methods and understanding that still can't handle real trading.
I've been in the crypto space for 8 years, experienced margin calls, and also turned things around. Accumulating over 30 million in accounts isn't due to some divine operation, but because I survived time and again. What follows are not tricks, but survival logic—by doing this halfway, you've already outperformed most retail investors.
Don't fully allocate your capital if your funds are limited. For accounts under 20,000, capturing one decent market move in a year is enough. When there's no trend, stay out of the market; this is also part of the strategy. If your understanding isn't sufficient, real trading is just paying tuition. First, test your logic with a demo account; real trading offers no second chances.
When good news is released, the risk often has already caught up. Don't be greedy for the day's gains; if there's a high open the next day, take profits accordingly. Don't wait for the entire market to unanimously turn bullish. Before holidays, keep your position light; holidays are not benefits but landmines.
Mid- to long-term trading is about cash management. Keep your bullets rolling; dreaming of one wave eating everything is just a fantasy. Focus on high-volume coins for short-term trades; no volatility is just grinding and leads to slow losses. The manner of decline is more important than the magnitude—downward declines are hard to operate, but sharp drops can present opportunities. If you buy wrong, just exit; stop-loss isn't admitting defeat, it's survival.
Don't obsess over small cycles. Using simple indicators on 15-minute charts is much clearer than staring at 1-minute charts. You don't need many methods; what's key is consistent execution. Repeatedly testing one model beats changing systems every day a hundred times over.
The core of making money in crypto has never been about how smart you are, but whether you can avoid fatal mistakes. If you're still losing and messing around, it's not that there's no opportunity—it's that you haven't learned how to survive yet.