#以太坊行情解读 🔥The truth I learned in the crypto world from starting with 5000 to a million-level account.
At first, I was also engaging in insider trading—watching K-lines, chasing trends, and believing in rumors. I made some profits, but lost even more. Later, I realized that it wasn't a technical issue at all, but rather my inability to control my restless heart.
**Survival is the only truth**
Funds should not be fully invested. I will divide them into several parts and only invest one part at a time. When it reaches the stop-loss point, I decisively exit, no matter how difficult it is. Why? Because even if I make three or five mistakes in a row, I still have bullets to come back. Many people bet everything at once, and when the wave hits, the account is gone, leaving no chance to wait for a rebound.
**Go with the flow, idle money is also money**
Don't expect to catch the bottom rebound. The trend hasn't turned positive yet; when you can't see the signals clearly, staying in cash is the best strategy. Wait for the trend to pull back to the support level; that's when the real opportunity to get in arises. When the market moves quickly, you need to be present, but when the market is chaotic, remaining still is actually great wisdom.
**The choice of coin must be unique**
I basically stay away from the coins that are constantly being talked about and are at the top of the price increase rankings. If they rise too sharply, they also tend to drop sharply. I prefer coins that aren't discussed much and are quietly building momentum. When the structure is right, coins that rise slowly often have more stable returns.
**The fewer the indicators, the more focused**
No need for indicators all over the screen. I only focus on key prices and look for breakout signals with volume-price coordination. A surge without volume support is mostly a trap for the bulls. When the signals are unclear, it's better to miss out than to enter recklessly.
**Holding on when losing money and increasing stakes when making money**
This aspect tests your mindset the most. When you lose, you want to average down to recover, but it ends up deeper; when you make a profit, you become fearful and exit early. However, the market only rewards those who strictly follow their plans. You have to wait until you have profits before adding more, as this is the only way to expand your gains.
In the end, what matters in the crypto world is not who is smarter, but who can avoid making big moves for the long term. Those who can steadily grow their accounts have never been geniuses, but rather those who live their lives step by step.
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Husni_mubarok
· 12-23 16:25
Ape In 🚀
Reply0
ParanoiaKing
· 12-23 16:11
You're absolutely right; mindset is indeed a major enemy. However, I still believe that most people can't even make it to the point of "living well"...
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PumpDoctrine
· 12-23 15:59
You are right, mindset is really important. I used to be the type to go all in, and guess what happened? I lost everything. Now I've learned to be smart about it, entering in batches and setting a good stop loss, so I can sleep soundly.
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ChainWanderingPoet
· 12-23 15:55
You're absolutely right, mindset is the key. I also learned to take a Light Position after getting Liquidated from a Full Position, it's truly a bloody history.
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Seeing the point "afraid to get out of positions early after making a profit" hits home, I lose money every time like this.
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I only understand this logic now, but unfortunately I've pressed too hard too many times before.
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The most ridiculous thing is that I used to chase the price of the top ten coins on the gainers list, and the conclusion was that I got slaughtered. Now, I specifically look at those that no one discusses and they turn out to be stable.
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Having a screen full of indicators really confuses me, I now just stick to support level and volume-price, simple and crude but it makes money.
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The hardest thing in the crypto world is having a Short Position, watching others make money while you feel an itch to trade yourself.
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Going from 5000 to a million isn't a joke, if someone has really done this, I believe their mindset is indeed extraordinary.
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I've been tricked countless times on the point of losing money and Margin Replenishment, the deeper I replenish, it really isn't just talk.
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Surviving is more important than anything else, once you're out, there's no story left.
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CafeMinor
· 12-23 15:54
Well said, it's really about the mindset, brother. I learned about Full Position the hard way.
But speaking of which, how do you find those "coins that no one talks about"? I'm most afraid of chasing truly unpopular junk coins.
I completely agree with the stop loss part; it's better to lose a little money than to go all in.
I wish I had read this article five years ago; now it's just tears from my account shrinking, haha.
Those who can still hold without Margin Replenishment while losing money have really strong mental resilience. I always end up losing on this.
#以太坊行情解读 🔥The truth I learned in the crypto world from starting with 5000 to a million-level account.
At first, I was also engaging in insider trading—watching K-lines, chasing trends, and believing in rumors. I made some profits, but lost even more. Later, I realized that it wasn't a technical issue at all, but rather my inability to control my restless heart.
**Survival is the only truth**
Funds should not be fully invested. I will divide them into several parts and only invest one part at a time. When it reaches the stop-loss point, I decisively exit, no matter how difficult it is. Why? Because even if I make three or five mistakes in a row, I still have bullets to come back. Many people bet everything at once, and when the wave hits, the account is gone, leaving no chance to wait for a rebound.
**Go with the flow, idle money is also money**
Don't expect to catch the bottom rebound. The trend hasn't turned positive yet; when you can't see the signals clearly, staying in cash is the best strategy. Wait for the trend to pull back to the support level; that's when the real opportunity to get in arises. When the market moves quickly, you need to be present, but when the market is chaotic, remaining still is actually great wisdom.
**The choice of coin must be unique**
I basically stay away from the coins that are constantly being talked about and are at the top of the price increase rankings. If they rise too sharply, they also tend to drop sharply. I prefer coins that aren't discussed much and are quietly building momentum. When the structure is right, coins that rise slowly often have more stable returns.
**The fewer the indicators, the more focused**
No need for indicators all over the screen. I only focus on key prices and look for breakout signals with volume-price coordination. A surge without volume support is mostly a trap for the bulls. When the signals are unclear, it's better to miss out than to enter recklessly.
**Holding on when losing money and increasing stakes when making money**
This aspect tests your mindset the most. When you lose, you want to average down to recover, but it ends up deeper; when you make a profit, you become fearful and exit early. However, the market only rewards those who strictly follow their plans. You have to wait until you have profits before adding more, as this is the only way to expand your gains.
In the end, what matters in the crypto world is not who is smarter, but who can avoid making big moves for the long term. Those who can steadily grow their accounts have never been geniuses, but rather those who live their lives step by step.
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