#数字资产市场动态 Some people in the crypto circle always say: "Small stop-loss, high take-profit." It sounds like a golden rule, but after observing it, I realize this is actually the most covert account meat grinder.

The problem lies in the logical trap. Setting too small a stop-loss, when faced with the common sharp fluctuations in the crypto market, can lead to being knocked out by regular volatility in minutes; setting the take-profit target too high turns it into a gamble for miracles, which is not aligned with the market. What’s the result? The account falls into a dead cycle—frequently swept out with small losses, but never witnessing real big profits. You think you’re doing risk control, but in reality, you’re using the worst odds, repeatedly engaging in high-frequency failed trades.

There’s an even more painful fact: the smart money in the market often lurks around those dense small stop-loss orders. Your "ironclad stop-loss" often becomes someone else’s liquidity. Being hunted without even realizing it.

Traders who last longer tend to have counterintuitive strategies:

Stop-loss isn’t better the smaller it is; it should be placed at a position supported by technical analysis and logical reasoning, leaving the market room for normal fluctuations.

Take-profit doesn’t have to be huge; it should aim for profits that can be stably reproduced—only then can you build a probabilistic advantage.

You see, the secret to surviving long-term in the market isn’t about one big win, but about overall win rate and risk-reward ratio. If you’re constantly being eroded by small stop-loss losses, and still dreaming of a big turnaround in one trade, your mindset will only become more distorted, and your operations more deformed.

When you find yourself repeatedly hitting stop-loss and never catching the take-profit, it’s time to calm down and think—could it be that from the very beginning, choosing the wrong parameters has already set you up in a trap that wears down your capital? $XRP @SOL’s trend may be tempting, but you need to have enough capital to see it through.