#数字资产动态追踪 From 920,000 in a huge pit to a net worth of over ten million: My comeback diary in the digital asset market
As a post-90s, I once sank into a debt black hole of 920,000 in the crypto world. That period was truly hard to describe — as soon as I opened my eyes, the piercing number flashed in my mind, as if I was bleeding every second. Then came frantic self-hypnosis: should I go all in today and fill this pit?
But what was the result? The more I wanted to turn things around, the messier it got. Going all-in with full positions, following the herd to place orders, fantasizing about a sudden market reversal — I did all these stupid tricks, each time feeling like self-sabotage. Eventually, I was even afraid to open the trading app, fearing I’d see another cut in half.
The turning point never came from waiting for a pie in the sky; it was when I finally saw myself clearly: *I am not qualified to live by luck*.
After that, I started to be strict with myself — only doing what I could see through and grasp. When the market was unclear, I stayed out of the market, always leaving an escape route. Before placing each order, I would first calculate “how much I could lose at worst,” then think about how much I could gain. Sounds conservative? Yes, but sticking to this conservatism allowed my account to gradually survive.
Initially, progress was painfully slow, but the change was visible — I no longer felt like riding a roller coaster, with my heart stopping several times a day. When the real market came, I dared to make decisive moves because all my escape routes were set. I didn’t chase profits greedily; I steadily took profits stage by stage, and compound interest accumulated through repeated cycles.
When I looked back, the 920,000 debt was long paid off, and my account assets had surpassed ten million. I finally understood one thing: the crypto world itself doesn’t achieve anything for anyone; I first learned to “stay alive,” and only then did the market start giving me opportunities.
I have already walked this path. The next step depends on whether you have the courage to break the old routines and live a different life.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
16 Likes
Reward
16
7
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GasFeeBarbecue
· 17h ago
To be honest, the 920,000 trap is really frightening, but I think there's a key point missing in this story...
Can you really hold back during the period of staying in cash? I couldn't, anyway. My hands itch to make a move whenever I get the urge.
View OriginalReply0
MercilessHalal
· 18h ago
920,000 is a trap... Just hearing about it is scary, but this guy's later actions did indeed realize some things. The key point is still that one sentence — surviving is the first lesson; otherwise, everything else is pointless.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropHunter420
· 18h ago
I have selected 5 comments with different styles:
1. Same old rhetoric, 920,000 to ten million, I’ve heard enough, the question is why don’t you teach people?
2. Emptying the position until bankruptcy, this is the true portrayal of the crypto world.
3. Brother, your reversal writing style is good, just a bit lacking in actual operation screenshots.
4. To put it simply, as long as you’re alive, you’ve won. How many people in the crypto circle need to die to understand this truth of going all in?
5. Compound interest accumulation? Sounds more like brainwashing with compound interest to accumulate more.
View OriginalReply0
CryptoMotivator
· 18h ago
It all sounds right, but can 920,000 really break even? I always feel like I've seen this narrative too many times in the crypto world.
View OriginalReply0
ForumLurker
· 18h ago
Listen... there's nothing wrong with what you're saying, but I've heard this story too many times.
920,000 to ten million? I don't believe you, it's the same old script.
Those who have truly made money have already shut up; there's no time to type and share.
But that phrase "Learn to survive" really hit home, a hundred times harder than making money.
View OriginalReply0
DefiOldTrickster
· 18h ago
It's the same story of "920,000 to turn around to 10 million" again, buddy. I'm getting a bit aesthetically fatigued just hearing it. But I have to admit, the latter half with the empty positions and risk control really hits the mark—this is the kind of work that can truly survive, much more reliable than any all-in fantasy show.
View OriginalReply0
ShibaOnTheRun
· 18h ago
Listening to it, I started to get a bit suspicious... Why does this set of talking points sound so familiar?
#数字资产动态追踪 From 920,000 in a huge pit to a net worth of over ten million: My comeback diary in the digital asset market
As a post-90s, I once sank into a debt black hole of 920,000 in the crypto world. That period was truly hard to describe — as soon as I opened my eyes, the piercing number flashed in my mind, as if I was bleeding every second. Then came frantic self-hypnosis: should I go all in today and fill this pit?
But what was the result? The more I wanted to turn things around, the messier it got. Going all-in with full positions, following the herd to place orders, fantasizing about a sudden market reversal — I did all these stupid tricks, each time feeling like self-sabotage. Eventually, I was even afraid to open the trading app, fearing I’d see another cut in half.
The turning point never came from waiting for a pie in the sky; it was when I finally saw myself clearly: *I am not qualified to live by luck*.
After that, I started to be strict with myself — only doing what I could see through and grasp. When the market was unclear, I stayed out of the market, always leaving an escape route. Before placing each order, I would first calculate “how much I could lose at worst,” then think about how much I could gain. Sounds conservative? Yes, but sticking to this conservatism allowed my account to gradually survive.
Initially, progress was painfully slow, but the change was visible — I no longer felt like riding a roller coaster, with my heart stopping several times a day. When the real market came, I dared to make decisive moves because all my escape routes were set. I didn’t chase profits greedily; I steadily took profits stage by stage, and compound interest accumulated through repeated cycles.
When I looked back, the 920,000 debt was long paid off, and my account assets had surpassed ten million. I finally understood one thing: the crypto world itself doesn’t achieve anything for anyone; I first learned to “stay alive,” and only then did the market start giving me opportunities.
I have already walked this path. The next step depends on whether you have the courage to break the old routines and live a different life.