#加密生态动态追踪 The biggest responsibility of a mentor is not about teaching what to do, but knowing when to let go.

Three months ago, she sent a voice message late at night, accompanied by the cry of a baby—"I really have no money left. If I keep losing, my family will fall apart." The tone was so suffocatingly choked up, I had heard it many times before. Every trader pushed to despair by the market sounds like that.

The first rule I gave her sounded harsh: with a principal of 2000U, it must be divided into 20 parts. One trade, never more than one part.

She almost started crying: "How long will it take to earn it back?"

I had no room to back down: "Those who survive learn one word first—slow."

In three months, she secretly started trading after her baby fell asleep. From 2000U to 5000U, then breaking through to 30,000U. Every trade executed strictly according to the rules, not a single deviation. She began actively recording trading notes, and her eyes lit up again.

Until one afternoon, she asked me: "Have I already become experienced?"

My heart sank a little.

Less than two days later, she rushed into a popular small coin with her full position. Her tone was full of excitement: "This time, I made it. I can finally pay off my family's debt."

48 hours. The account halved.

I asked her why she didn’t cut losses, but she didn’t respond for a long time. In the end, she only sent one sentence: "I thought... this time would be different."

Before deleting her trading logs, I left her a final message:
"You didn’t lose money. You lost to a word—'I thought'."
"Those who survive to the end in this market are not always the bravest. They are just the ones who fear the most."

A cruel rule runs through the entire crypto market:
From hundreds of U to thousands of U, relying on skill.
From thousands of U to safeguard profits, relying on human nature.

When the bull market arrives, are you swept away by the trend, or firmly holding your chips? That decides everything.

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