Having been in the circle for so long, I’ve found that many people start out with the same dream – doubling their money, getting rich quickly, going all in. But the path I took is completely different, and the core principle is just one word: stability.
In half a month, 1000U turned into 20,000U. It's not that my luck is off the charts, but rather that every step I took was cautious enough. I've never considered myself a gambler; I'm more like a scout defusing mines in a minefield, taking one step at a time.
**Step 1: Surviving is more important than anything else**
When I got 1000U, most people's first reaction is to look for a "10x coin." But the first thing I did was to divide the principal into 5 parts, each part being 200U:
A trial-and-error approach that only involves logic one can understand. Follow the institutional funds, choose mature projects, and directly pass on new offerings. A strategy of swing trading, buying low and selling high. A hedge that serves as a defense line when the market is not good. The last one is left untouched and stored long-term.
In the past few days, I basically haven't made much profit, but the key point is - I haven't lost. If you don't lose, you have the chips for the next round.
**Step 2: Wait for the main upward wave, strike at the right moment**
The real opportunity came from the ETH market around 2500. I preemptively positioned myself in the daily chip concentration zone, and after a three consecutive bullish candles, I exited directly, securing a single trade profit of 4 times.
The most important thing is that I didn't go all in, only adjusting two layers of positions. Not being greedy and not losing control is the key to surviving until the end.
**Step Three: Compound Interest Snowball, Rely on Discipline Not on Courage**
After my principal reaches 5000U, I start to moderately increase my position. I also use leverage, but I will only ever move 30%, while the rest is defensive capital.
Stay grounded when making money, and don't panic during pullbacks. Enter with logic, and exit with rules. It's not about being bold, but about having the right rhythm.
This set of tactics is not mysterious, just four words—cognition, rhythm, execution, repetition. No insider information is needed, no heavy bets are required, just solidify the basics.
If you only have 1000U in starting capital right now, don't rush to get rich overnight. First, learn not to lose money, survive, and then enjoy the first wave of dividends. The real difference is often not who makes money quickly, but who lasts the longest.
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token_therapist
· 12-23 00:21
This logic makes sense, but executing it really stumps a lot of people.
It sounds good, but when the real market comes, it still depends on human nature.
Dividing into 5 positions is indeed stable, but it feels like most people can't wait for even two days after they cut.
I agree with not going all in and only moving two layers; I've seen too many All in situations that resulted in total liquidation.
The key is really just to stay alive, regardless of how fast you earn.
Actually, the hardest part isn't the methodology; it's the mindset.
Why do I feel like this approach sounds simple but is hell to execute?
Talking about compound interest is easy, but sticking to it really tests discipline.
To be honest, there are very few people who can achieve "earning without getting carried away."
View OriginalReply0
Deconstructionist
· 12-22 14:00
Not bad, but I've heard this theory quite a few times, the key still lies in execution.
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Wait a minute, you were lying in ambush for ETH at 2500, what was the market like back then, how do I remember...
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I agree with the five-position theory, defensive capital is indeed a shortcoming for most people.
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Twenty times in half a month, not all in, just moving two layers... the math doesn't add up, fren.
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It is stable, but the market can't wait for you to slowly roll the snowball, there are only a few opportunity windows.
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"Living long" is not wrong, I've seen too many get wiped out in one wave.
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I'm impressed by the thirty percent leverage, most people go straight for five to ten times, and end up getting liquidated.
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Why does this feel like another motivational piece? In reality, how many people can follow this step by step?
View OriginalReply0
ProofOfNothing
· 12-22 14:00
To be honest, this theory sounds nice, but in reality, very few people can stick to it.
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I agree with diversifying risks, but the key is that most people simply can't hold on; as soon as they earn a little, they want to increase the position and go all in.
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Surviving without losing money sounds easy, but it's really difficult to put into practice; the psychological aspect is the hardest part.
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I actually didn't buy the dip during the ETH 2500 wave, and it's exhausting.
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Compound interest sounds simple, but when it comes to a 20% drawdown, not panicking is the real challenge.
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That's why most people in the crypto world end up as suckers; it's not a strategy issue but a human nature issue.
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It makes sense, but when the next bull run comes, let's see who can still uphold this "discipline."
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I just want to know, in case of a black swan event, can this five-part cutting method hold up?
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It's stable, but missing out on a tenfold coin is still a loss; the psychological account can never be balanced.
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Position management is spot on, but the premise is to have enough market understanding; otherwise, diversification is pointless.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidationTherapist
· 12-22 13:59
To be honest, this logic is indeed solid, but it's the execution that's the hardest.
The phrase about living longer really hit me; I went all in last year and lost everything.
I need to remember this trick of splitting into five parts; it's much more reliable than my current chaotic approach.
But the question is, how many people can really endure the phase of not making money in the early stages?
View OriginalReply0
WinterWarmthCat
· 12-22 13:46
What you're saying is true, living longer is the way to go, and that's how I've been doing it.
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Not going all in really hit home, there are too many frens around me who went all in and got liquidated.
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I need to remember this method of splitting into five parts, otherwise I can't help but go all in.
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Rely on discipline, not on guts; this is a saying I need to tattoo on myself.
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It seems simple, but it's really hard to not get carried away.
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Wait, did you really get 4 times on that 2500 wave of eth?
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Cognition, rhythm, execution, repetition; it sounds good but most people just want to get rich quickly.
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Splitting the principal into five parts is really stable; I went all in before and lost completely.
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Alright, I admit it; I'm the kind of person who's eager to get rich overnight.
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This line of thinking is completely reverse to that of a gambler, no wonder I’ve survived until now.
Having been in the circle for so long, I’ve found that many people start out with the same dream – doubling their money, getting rich quickly, going all in. But the path I took is completely different, and the core principle is just one word: stability.
In half a month, 1000U turned into 20,000U. It's not that my luck is off the charts, but rather that every step I took was cautious enough. I've never considered myself a gambler; I'm more like a scout defusing mines in a minefield, taking one step at a time.
**Step 1: Surviving is more important than anything else**
When I got 1000U, most people's first reaction is to look for a "10x coin." But the first thing I did was to divide the principal into 5 parts, each part being 200U:
A trial-and-error approach that only involves logic one can understand.
Follow the institutional funds, choose mature projects, and directly pass on new offerings.
A strategy of swing trading, buying low and selling high.
A hedge that serves as a defense line when the market is not good.
The last one is left untouched and stored long-term.
In the past few days, I basically haven't made much profit, but the key point is - I haven't lost. If you don't lose, you have the chips for the next round.
**Step 2: Wait for the main upward wave, strike at the right moment**
The real opportunity came from the ETH market around 2500. I preemptively positioned myself in the daily chip concentration zone, and after a three consecutive bullish candles, I exited directly, securing a single trade profit of 4 times.
The most important thing is that I didn't go all in, only adjusting two layers of positions. Not being greedy and not losing control is the key to surviving until the end.
**Step Three: Compound Interest Snowball, Rely on Discipline Not on Courage**
After my principal reaches 5000U, I start to moderately increase my position. I also use leverage, but I will only ever move 30%, while the rest is defensive capital.
Stay grounded when making money, and don't panic during pullbacks. Enter with logic, and exit with rules. It's not about being bold, but about having the right rhythm.
This set of tactics is not mysterious, just four words—cognition, rhythm, execution, repetition. No insider information is needed, no heavy bets are required, just solidify the basics.
If you only have 1000U in starting capital right now, don't rush to get rich overnight. First, learn not to lose money, survive, and then enjoy the first wave of dividends. The real difference is often not who makes money quickly, but who lasts the longest.