Start with 1500 yuan, reach 60,000 in three months—this is not a joke, but my friend's real trading log. The key question is: how did he do it? I spent a lot of time studying his trading logic and found that this method is especially useful for small-cap players.
**Three Ironclad Rules That Must Not Be Relaxed**
The first tactic is called "Divide and Conquer." Split 1500 yuan into three parts, each 500, with each handling different tasks—so even the worst judgment won't be fatal. His first portion is dedicated to short-term fluctuations, but he is very disciplined, making at most two trades per day. Do you know where small funds are most likely to get caught? It’s when they get itchy and feel they’re missing out if they don’t trade. In fact, repeatedly trading is the fastest way to grind profits away.
The second portion is for waiting. Waiting for what? Clear trend signals. Most of the time, the market just consolidates sideways, and truly profitable opportunities are scarce, which requires killer patience.
The third is for emergencies. The black swan events in the crypto world are endless. Keeping some reserve funds helps handle extreme market conditions, so one bad call won’t be fatal.
The second tactic is "Only Trade When You Understand the Market." I’ve seen too many people chasing highs and lows in choppy markets, making dozens of trades a day, ending up with no profit and paying high fees. My friend’s smartness lies in accepting a reality: it’s impossible to profit from every wave. His logic is simple—earning less is always better than losing money. Wait until the trend is truly clear before acting; the market is there every day, but not every day is worth betting on.
The brilliance of this approach lies in discipline and patience. Many people fail because they want to make quick money, falling into the trap of over-trading. The real way to make money is often very simple—strictly follow your plan.
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CommunityWorker
· 50m ago
There's nothing wrong with what you said, but as I always say—knowing is easy, doing is hard. Among the people I know, there are very few who can truly resist the urge to act; if they don't move for a day, they get anxious. Hearing about 1,500 to 60,000 sounds great, but upon closer inspection, I realize how many pitfalls were involved in the process.
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DataPickledFish
· 6h ago
Tsk, it's the same old theory. I just want to know if he really achieved a 40x increase in three months through steady execution or if it was just due to a black swan event?
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ParanoiaKing
· 6h ago
Wait a minute, the story didn't mention what to do if he encounters a black swan. Can emergency funds really save lives?
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failed_dev_successful_ape
· 6h ago
Here's another "friend" story, I don't believe you at all.
Wait, splitting it into three parts might be worth considering.
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BearWhisperGod
· 6h ago
It sounds like a story, but some people really went from 1,500 to 60,000... The key is discipline.
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I agree with the strategy of dividing forces to fight, but the itch to trade really needs to be controlled.
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That line about waiting for signals really hit home. I used to trade every day, and the fees were unbearable.
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The concept of emergency funds is good; when a black swan event occurs, no one can really hide.
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Only trade what you understand. To put it simply, don't be greedy... but most people can't do that.
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Want to make money every day, but end up earning nothing. The logic is simple but hits hard.
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Discipline > technical analysis. Whether this is the truth or just motivational talk, I can't say.
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Are friends really trading or just retelling stories? It all seems a bit too smooth.
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The saying "Better to earn less than lose money" — many only realize this after losing everything.
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Wait until the trend is clear before placing bets... Just waiting can wear most people out.
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0xLuckbox
· 7h ago
1500 to 60,000? That number sounds like a story, but discipline really can change your fate.
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Itching to trade is a deadly disease; repeatedly trading is like self-bleeding. So true.
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Waiting is also a form of trading. Once you understand this, it’s a different game.
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The emergency fund setup is brilliant, like installing a fuse for yourself.
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If you don’t understand the market, don’t touch it. That statement hits hard.
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In simple terms, it’s about self-discipline and patience. It looks easy but is deadly to execute.
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Not every day is worth betting on. How much unnecessary money can this mindset save?
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RooftopVIP
· 7h ago
You're right, impatience is the biggest enemy of retail investors. I have also fallen into this trap myself. Turning 1,500 into 60,000 sounds exciting, but the real challenge is the patience required. Most people simply can't sit still.
Start with 1500 yuan, reach 60,000 in three months—this is not a joke, but my friend's real trading log. The key question is: how did he do it? I spent a lot of time studying his trading logic and found that this method is especially useful for small-cap players.
**Three Ironclad Rules That Must Not Be Relaxed**
The first tactic is called "Divide and Conquer." Split 1500 yuan into three parts, each 500, with each handling different tasks—so even the worst judgment won't be fatal. His first portion is dedicated to short-term fluctuations, but he is very disciplined, making at most two trades per day. Do you know where small funds are most likely to get caught? It’s when they get itchy and feel they’re missing out if they don’t trade. In fact, repeatedly trading is the fastest way to grind profits away.
The second portion is for waiting. Waiting for what? Clear trend signals. Most of the time, the market just consolidates sideways, and truly profitable opportunities are scarce, which requires killer patience.
The third is for emergencies. The black swan events in the crypto world are endless. Keeping some reserve funds helps handle extreme market conditions, so one bad call won’t be fatal.
The second tactic is "Only Trade When You Understand the Market." I’ve seen too many people chasing highs and lows in choppy markets, making dozens of trades a day, ending up with no profit and paying high fees. My friend’s smartness lies in accepting a reality: it’s impossible to profit from every wave. His logic is simple—earning less is always better than losing money. Wait until the trend is truly clear before acting; the market is there every day, but not every day is worth betting on.
The brilliance of this approach lies in discipline and patience. Many people fail because they want to make quick money, falling into the trap of over-trading. The real way to make money is often very simple—strictly follow your plan.