2026-01-03 12:26:58

People often ask me, how can I survive longer in this market?

To be honest, instead of asking that, it's better to first ask yourself what your understanding of trading is.

The reason I’ve made it this far is never because of some "miracle operation" that turned things around. What truly supported me until today is a methodology that can be repeatedly used and is not prone to major issues.

I have trained 42 students, of whom 34 returned to above their principal within 30 days. There’s also a guy whose $1,200 account grew to $15,000 in 8 days. But behind these results, it’s not luck, it’s规律.

But I need to clarify: not everyone is suitable for messing around here.

Especially when you still don’t understand—the difference between trading and gambling.

Have you noticed that it’s like you’re under some kind of spell?

Buy and it drops, sell and it soars, and when you blow up your position, the market just happens to turn. This is not coincidence; it’s a mindset issue.

Most people lose money not because they don’t try, but because they’re too impatient, trade too frequently, and rely too much on feelings. They always think about going all-in, high leverage, full position, and turning things around in one shot. But they’re never willing to accept—the reality of taking it slow, light, and steady.

What’s the result? Accounts get thinner and thinner, and mindset becomes more and more fragile.

I never rely on luck to turn things around. What do I rely on? Just two words: rhythm.

Traders who understand rhythm don’t need to stare at the K-line chart every day. Trading itself isn’t complicated; what’s complicated is—your constant desire to prove how smart you are in the market.

Many people think this stable approach is "too stupid." But maybe it’s this seemingly "stupid" method that has saved my account again and again.

I’ve always emphasized: daring not to move is more capable than daring to move recklessly.

As long as you can grasp the market’s rhythm, and are willing to give up unnecessary impulses, previous losses are actually not irrecoverable.

You’re not not smart enough. You just have never been told—how to adjust yourself in different market cycles.

Assets like SOL now also present new opportunities. The key is what attitude you adopt towards it. Market judgment is needed, stable returns depend on rhythm, and true turnaround comes from discipline.

The opportunity has always been there; it’s just whether you’re willing to do the right thing this time.

SOL2,03%

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NewDAOdreamer

· 01-06 11:58

That's right, most people just want to make a quick profit and never want to grind. I understand the curse of buying and then falling immediately; frankly, it's because they haven't figured out what they really want. The words "rhythm" and "pacing" sound simple, but actually doing it is extremely difficult. I've heard too many stories of "stable returns," but whether this time is true or not is really hard to say. Not daring to move is indeed much harder than daring to act recklessly, but that's precisely where human nature is tested the most.

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WalletInspector

· 01-05 10:41

That's right, mindset is really the devil; every time, overtrading leads to failure before dawn. Pace is easy to talk about but deadly to execute; I’ve never mastered it. Again, 34 students break even in 30 days, going from 1200 to just 15,000—just listen, don’t take it seriously. Full position with high leverage is indeed a dream of getting rich quickly, but most people end up in the red. Daring not to move is a hundred times harder than moving recklessly, and I can't do it.

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hodl_therapist

· 01-03 19:12

That's right, the key is to keep control; most people are actually destroying themselves by their own actions. The word "rhythm" sounds simple, but few truly master it. I also paid a lot of tuition fees to understand this principle. Another post saying "You need a mentor," but honestly, many people should really listen to that. Stable income depends on discipline, this hits the point, but unfortunately, everyone wants to get rich quickly. Doing nothing is really better than blindly acting; my account’s blood, sweat, and tears history proves it. Wait, 34 out of 42 students doubled their money in 30 days? How is this data so manipulated... That’s why I’m still grinding away, because I haven't learned how to control my own rhythm. That's right, most people can't distinguish between trading and gambling; I am one of them. After seeing so many of these kinds of shares, I finally realize that only by experiencing the ups and downs myself can I truly understand.

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orphaned_block

· 01-03 12:51

Honestly, too many people just can't resist, feeling uneasy if they don't trade for a day. Timing is indeed easier to talk about than to do. I've heard this theory a hundred times, but when the market comes, I still can't change. I really admire those who dare not to act; it's more difficult than predicting the right move. Watching K-line charts every day just adds frustration to oneself.

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AirdropHunterXM

· 01-03 12:48

That's right, but too many people treat trading as gambling. This methodology sounds simple, but actually executing it is the hard part. Daring not to move indeed requires stronger psychological resilience than daring to move recklessly. It's the word "rhythm" again; I need to see if I can truly master it. It seems that stable returns are indeed not sexy, but at least it lasts longer. Going from 1200 to 15,000 sounds great, I just want to know what happened to that guy later. The mindset issue really hit home; buying and then dropping is truly frustrating. The hardest part is not acting, especially when the market is right in front of you. Gambling mentality is too easy; quitting it has become a rare commodity. So the core is to wait—waiting for the right rhythm makes everything different?

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LiquidationTherapist

· 01-03 12:48

I understand the reasoning, but to be honest, who can really sit still? Every time I plan to be "a bit more stable," the K-line suddenly surges to the daily limit, and I panic, fingers moving too fast. Rhythm is easy to talk about, but actually doing it is really impossible. I feel like I am the cursed spell of "buy and then fall." If this theory could really be replicated, I wouldn't keep paying tuition fees repeatedly. Alright, I'll keep trying.

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SerumSqueezer

· 01-03 12:48

That's right, the hardest part is the mindset. I used to always see my investments fall right after I bought them, and only later did I realize I was just gambling. Pacing is indeed very important, but to be honest, most people can't stick to it, including myself sometimes when I get itchy hands. The number of 34 students breaking even in 30 days is a bit optimistic, but as long as the approach is correct, it's fine. Having the courage not to move is indeed much harder than daring to move recklessly, this really hit home for me.

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BlockchainRetirementHome

· 01-03 12:43

That's right, but most people simply can't do it; they're just too greedy. Once your mindset collapses once, it's very hard to recover. I've seen too many full-position dreamers. The rhythm sounds simple, but few can really hold it. That guy who went from 1200u to 15,000 probably also had a lot of luck, but since he did it, it shows there's a chance. The key is to quit the habit of frequent trading; it's too addictive. Taking it slow can really help you last longer; those who rush are usually beginners.

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