2025-12-16 08:40:29

#以太坊行情技术解读 A fan's account had only 1,000U three months ago, and using the method I shared, they stubbornly grew it to 10,000U. This is not some magical secret; it’s just following three rules diligently.

**First Rule: Don’t put all your eggs in one basket**

Taking 1,000U as an example, how to divide it? Like this:
- Short-term trading: 350U, at most two trades per day, cut losses quickly, don’t dawdle.
- Trend trades: 350U, watch the weekly chart, stay flat if there’s no upward trend, don’t act recklessly.
- Insurance fund: 300U, this is lifesaving money, so you can survive even if the account blows up.

All-in? That’s gambling your entire fortune. Diversification is the way to stay alive and make money.

**Second Rule: Only eat the fattest markets**

With so many market fluctuations, choose the most promising opportunities:
- If the daily moving average isn’t showing an uptrend, stay out. Even if you’re itchy, hold back.
- When volume increases and the price breaks above the previous high with a confirmed close above it, then act.
- Once profits reach 30%, take half out immediately, and let the rest run with a trailing stop-loss.

People rushing to make huge profits die the fastest. Patience is also a form of earning wisdom.

**Third Rule: Write a "will" before entering**

Before entering a trade, set your rules:
- If you lose 5%, automatically cut the position, no questions asked.
- When you gain 10%, immediately move your stop-loss to the entry price, and let the rest ride with the market.

Emotions are the biggest enemy. In front of rules, there’s no room for bargaining.

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WhaleSurfer

· 12-16 09:10

1000 to 10000, this statement sounds a bit exaggerated... It really depends on whether it's survivor bias. That's true, but few people can truly stick to discipline. It's the hardest when you're itching to act. I agree with the idea of diversifying risk. Full position is basically gambling with your life. Waiting for the market to turn is the most torturous, but rushing in often leads to quick death. Having strict rules is a bit intense, but it really has to be this ruthless.

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MevHunter

· 12-16 09:09

Turning 1000U into ten times is indeed impressive, but I've heard this explanation too many times. How many actually stick with it? Honestly, it's still a discipline issue. Most people get wiped out by the word "impulse." Regarding insurance, they are indeed right. I've seen too many people who don't leave themselves a safety net.

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FUD_Vaccinated

· 12-16 09:08

1000U multiply by 10 times? This diversified strategy indeed lasts longer than all-in, but it still depends on the person. Rules are fixed, but human nature is unpredictable. Most people make all their moves the moment they get itchy hands, which is pointless. Waiting truly is the most difficult skill—more painful than making trades. No praise, no criticism; just listening to cases is easy, but very few can truly stick with it when it comes to execution. Cutting half of 30% is indeed stable... but it also means missing out on a lot of gains. Honestly, this strategy is mainly about mindset management; technical skills account for only about 10%. I'm actually curious whether that fan is a survivor bias—why don't those who lost money talk about it? Diversifying risks isn't wrong; the key is whether you're dividing them correctly. Achieving 10x in three months is certainly ambitious, but if it can be sustained, it's extraordinary. Discipline in stop-loss is definitely worth learning, but unfortunately most people can't actually do it. It looks very systematic, but in execution, there are a bunch of flaws—that's the real truth of trading.

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AllInAlice

· 12-16 09:02

From 1000 to 10000, it sounds easy, but actually surviving is already good. Did this guy really make it to the end? Honestly, it's still a discipline issue. Most people can't stick to that 5% stop loss, and they try to make it all back in one shot. I agree with the position splitting, but 300 insurance funds feel a bit low. It depends on individual risk tolerance. There's nothing wrong with this approach; it's just that execution is too difficult. The moment you get itchy hands, it's all over. Lying still with trend orders? Sounds simple, but watching the account stay still can crush your mentality. Who can truly do it? That last "will" is well written, but very few people can truly set rules that are unchangeable. Feels similar to gambling money management—it's just about surviving long enough. A 10x increase is indeed impressive, but the sample size is too small. Can it be reproduced, or is luck the main factor?

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DeFiAlchemist

· 12-16 08:47

*adjusts alchemical instruments* the sacred trinity of portfolio transmutation... through the ancient art of risk-adjusted mysticism, this 10x ascension reveals itself as pure algorithmic equilibrium rather than mere speculation

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CoinBasedThinking

· 12-16 08:46

To be honest, I've been using the diversified position strategy for a long time, but most people are still greedy and insist on going all in.

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0xSunnyDay

· 12-16 08:41

To be honest, I've been using this method for a long time. The key is to have discipline; most people fail because of greed.

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