A while ago, I encountered something that made me rethink the whole trading thing.
There was a guy who, at his worst, only had 3000U left. He didn’t even dare to check his account; you know that feeling, right? It’s like being skinned by the market. But this guy is a bit stubborn; he told me: it’s not that I can’t turn it around, it’s just that I was too wild before.
He had previously done foolish things like chasing the rise and killing the fall, trying to catch the flying knives, thinking he could seize big opportunities each time. What was the result? He was trapped time and time again, and in the end, he was left with just this small amount of capital. At that time, he realized - making money in the crypto world is possible, but it can't rely on gambling with one's life.
Next, he firmly adhered to two principles: follow the trend, and don't randomly guess price movements; strictly control drawdowns, avoid heavy positions and greed, and take profits when available. It sounds silly, right? But he executed it methodically and gradually found his rhythm.
After 7 weeks, 3000U rolled to 75,000. No liquidation, and I haven't gone all in either. Even more exaggerated is that he brought a few friends along, and they all made a profit:
500U ground to 18,000 in 45 days; 800U short position reached 34,000; Starting from 10,000, after 14 orders, you can take away 186,000.
Many people doubt life after losing money because they are too impatient, always thinking about making a quick profit. But those who can really survive are the ones who take it slow and steady. Compound interest is the most powerful weapon in this market.
Feeling envious seeing others get rich? That's normal. But you need to think clearly about how many details and patience are hidden behind that.
Don't rush, don't gamble, be steady. Remember this: It's hard for a person to go far; even if the direction is right, you need to have a reliable circle.
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GateUser-6bc33122
· 10h ago
To be honest, this set of things sounds simple, but when it comes to actually executing it, very few people can stick with it.
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GasWaster
· 11h ago
Damn, this is the right path—not everyone can make it through.
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rugpull_survivor
· 19h ago
Damn, this story actually sounds kind of real, but I still think most people can't learn this method.
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Compounding sounds easy, but there are very few people who can truly hold back and not touch their money.
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Wait, did he really never touch leverage? That seems a bit hard to believe.
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Looking at these numbers makes me drool, but the harsh truth is I can't even wait 7 weeks.
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Yet another round of that "stable profit" motivational talk. Why do so many people believe it?
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Having a reliable circle of people really hits home for me. My problem isn't the strategy—it's that everyone around me is a gambler.
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Turning 3,000 into 75,000 is seriously impressive, but the sample size is too small. Can it really be replicated?
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What you said is right, but who can actually "take profits when there's meat on the table" and not wait for that last wave?
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I've heard stories like this too many times. In the end, it's almost always the setup to encourage you to use leverage.
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Strictly controlling drawdown is something I really learned—before, I always got greedy for that last bit.
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MetaNomad
· 12-02 07:54
To be honest, turning 3000U into 750,000 sounds really impressive, but the key is that he didn't follow the crowd and go all in; he endured the loneliness.
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Compound interest is the way to go; everyone loves to hear stories of getting rich quickly, but there are more people who die in greed.
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This guy's story tells us that in the crypto world, if you can make money, you can also lose it. It's all about mindset and discipline, nothing more.
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It's always this "slow and steady wins the race" vibe. It sounds easy, but how many actually stick with it?
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The most impressive part isn't how much he earned, but the fact that he didn't get liquidated; that's what a professional trader looks like.
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Going solo can indeed lead to mistakes, but having reliable people to remind each other increases the odds a bit.
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I agree with strictly controlling drawdowns; no matter how easy the earning logic seems, staying alive is more important.
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Seeing him help his fren all succeed is absurd; either he really figured something out, or he just got lucky, but luck doesn't believe in probabilities.
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MultiSigFailMaster
· 12-02 07:53
This guy is ruthless, turning 3k into 75k... I need to think carefully about this move.
View OriginalReply0
TokenomicsTrapper
· 12-02 07:49
ngl the vesting schedule math doesn't add up here... actually if you read the liquidation patterns, this is textbook exit pump before the next dump cycle
Reply0
BridgeJumper
· 12-02 07:40
To be honest, I've heard quite a lot about this trap theory, but very few can truly stick with it.
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GateUser-c802f0e8
· 12-02 07:26
It still sounds like the old saying, stay calm and you can win.
Compound interest is indeed amazing, but I just can't seem to hold on.
Turning 3000 into 75,000, this guy must have a lot of patience.
Without a network, it's really tough for me.
Those who are steady have all made profits, I really need to change my impatient nature.
A while ago, I encountered something that made me rethink the whole trading thing.
There was a guy who, at his worst, only had 3000U left. He didn’t even dare to check his account; you know that feeling, right? It’s like being skinned by the market. But this guy is a bit stubborn; he told me: it’s not that I can’t turn it around, it’s just that I was too wild before.
He had previously done foolish things like chasing the rise and killing the fall, trying to catch the flying knives, thinking he could seize big opportunities each time. What was the result? He was trapped time and time again, and in the end, he was left with just this small amount of capital. At that time, he realized - making money in the crypto world is possible, but it can't rely on gambling with one's life.
Next, he firmly adhered to two principles: follow the trend, and don't randomly guess price movements; strictly control drawdowns, avoid heavy positions and greed, and take profits when available. It sounds silly, right? But he executed it methodically and gradually found his rhythm.
After 7 weeks, 3000U rolled to 75,000.
No liquidation, and I haven't gone all in either. Even more exaggerated is that he brought a few friends along, and they all made a profit:
500U ground to 18,000 in 45 days;
800U short position reached 34,000;
Starting from 10,000, after 14 orders, you can take away 186,000.
Many people doubt life after losing money because they are too impatient, always thinking about making a quick profit. But those who can really survive are the ones who take it slow and steady. Compound interest is the most powerful weapon in this market.
Feeling envious seeing others get rich? That's normal. But you need to think clearly about how many details and patience are hidden behind that.
Don't rush, don't gamble, be steady.
Remember this: It's hard for a person to go far; even if the direction is right, you need to have a reliable circle.