#美国贸易赤字状况 $GMT's story touched me deeply. The former abyss—the days owing 20 million—was not just a financial crisis but a psychological crucifixion. Every step felt like walking on shattered glass.

But after 278 days, I made it out.

Someone asked why. I smiled: It’s nothing mysterious, I just changed three bad habits.

**First change: Position sizing.** I’ve seen too many people full of positions, those who go all-in on a gamble, and they all ended up zero. And me? I only dare to move three-tenths of my funds. The benefit of this approach is that even if I misjudge the market, I still survive. When the real market comes, I have the confidence to add to my position. While others anxiously wait for a turnaround, I calmly wait for the next opportunity. This isn’t cowardice; it’s about living longer.

**Second change: Compound interest mindset.** Retail investors fantasize all day about "doubling a single trade," but I don’t think about that at all. I only ask myself one question: Can I win this trade? Five points, ten times. With this "ant moving house" rhythm, I gradually filled that 20 million black hole. No miracles, only repetition. Repetition to the point of boredom.

**Third change: Human nature.** The real cut in the crypto world isn’t the account, it’s the heart. When others panic, I dare to add; when others go crazy, I dare to leave. Most people can’t escape because they are emotionally hijacked. Opportunities are always there; they only flow to those who survive.

Does this sound "stupid"? Not chasing the trend, not betting on critical hits, staying away from unholdable markets. But it’s this "stupid approach" that has kept me alive from the darkest moments—now, every withdrawal feels as casual as ordering takeout.

A word for you still anxious: Wealth in the crypto world never rewards the fastest runner. It only rewards those who endure the longest. Instead of asking how to turn things around, ask yourself—when the next big correction comes, can you survive?