2025-12-28 07:40:59

#比特币与黄金战争 From $3,000 to $400,000, it’s these three trading disciplines that supported account growth for two months.

A crypto enthusiast started last year with only $3,000, then found a methodology that kept him from liquidation for two months, growing his account to $40,000. He summarized three trading disciplines, and the core ideas are worth examining. $ETH

**First: Funds are divided into three pools, always leave yourself a backup**

Split the principal into three equal parts, each with its own role:
- Pool one for intraday trading, with a maximum of two trades per day, exit when volatility reaches 5%, don’t be greedy
- Pool two observes weekly trend levels, do nothing unless there are clear signs of strength
- Pool three is the lifeline, not used during extreme volatility, to ensure you can always continue participating in the market

Full position trading, frankly, is handing over the power of life and death of your account to a single random fluctuation.

**Second: Only trade during the main upward phase, leave other times alone**

90% of the market time is chaotic, those are opportunities that don’t belong to you.
Entry signals are straightforward: the daily moving averages are in a bullish arrangement, with a volume breakout of key support/resistance levels. Once floating profits reach 30% of the initial principal, take half of the profits immediately. Set a trailing stop for the remaining position to let the gains run.

Don’t aim to catch every fish, only operate on market trends you truly understand.

**Third: Keep emotions isolated, execute mechanically**

Write rules before each trade:
- Stop loss immediately at 3% loss, give no room for emotional bargaining
- When profits exceed 10%, move the stop loss to the cost basis, allowing profits to run freely
- No trading after 11 PM, don’t mess with your nerves

Good trades should be as monotonous as an assembly line, not driven by adrenaline like gambling.

Going from $3,000 to $400,000 is never achieved by a single perfect judgment, but by repeatedly executing these simple, boring disciplines over three months, six months, or even longer. Opportunities are always there, but your principal isn’t. Survive first, stay in the market, everything else is secondary.

BTC0.02%

ETH0.23%

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.

11 Likes

Reward
11
3
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

AltcoinMarathoner

· 11h ago

three pools strategy hits different... it's basically the ultra-marathon approach to crypto, ngl. capital preservation is the real endgame here

Reply0

MoonBoi42

· 11h ago

It's easy to talk about discipline, but how many people can really stick to it? I think most still can't resist going all-in. --- I agree with the logic of not touching the pool three times; you definitely need to leave yourself a way out. --- I can't do without checking the market after 11 PM; I always want to see if I might miss an opportunity. --- Listening to the story of going from 3k to 40k sounds great, but the process certainly isn't smooth, and there's always a risk of liquidation along the way. --- The key is execution. 99% of people understand it but can't do it, and that's the hardest part. --- Only trading the markets you understand—this really hit me. I always greedily want to catch the bottom. --- Is that guy just lucky, or does he really have a methodology? We'll know in two months. --- The 3% stop-loss line should definitely be respected, but in practice, people often loosen it a bit. --- Money management will always come first; it's much more important than any candlestick pattern. --- I agree with not checking the market after 11 PM; sleep has a huge impact on trading mindset.

View OriginalReply0

OnchainUndercover

· 11h ago

Full position trading is really something you shouldn't do, very true. I was greedy before, and as a result, I got knocked back to the starting point in one wave. Now I strictly follow the three-pool strategy, and I feel much more stable.

View OriginalReply0