#数字资产行情上升 From $3,400 to $70,000, then I personally deleted his contact information.

This is a very typical story in the crypto world, and also a mirror reflecting reality.

When he found me, his account had already been liquidated, with only $3,400 left, and his voice was trembling: "Bro, if I kneel one more time, I’ll really wash my hands of this." I knew what he was thinking—wanting to turn things around, but impatient, not willing to wait a second, afraid of missing the market, and even more afraid of losing his principal.

On the first day, I told him to only risk 10% of his capital. He got anxious: "What can I make with this little money?" I threw a line to him: "You’re not here to gamble, you’re here to survive."

In three days, it increased by 36%.

The rest was simple: withdraw the profits and set them aside, continue trading with the original capital. Profits generate more profits, rolling all the way up. $3,400 → $6,900 → $12,000 → $18,700… The numbers keep climbing, and so does the inflated ego.

By day 28, he asked me: "Bro, at this rate, can I also start making money for others?" I didn’t reply.

On day 34, without saying a word, he heavily invested in a small coin, losing 43% in one move. I asked why, and he said he wanted to verify his trading logic.

That familiar gambler’s look was back again.

On day 36, I deleted him.

Not because he lost money—losing money is normal. It’s because he forgot the most crucial thing: turning things around doesn’t rely on a miracle once, but on repeatedly following the same discipline, treating every profit as a bullet for the next trade, not as an excuse to celebrate.

In this market, those who last long are never the ones who dare to go all-in, but those who dare to stay sober and be tough on themselves.

The story of turning $70,000 into zero sounds exciting, but sometimes it’s just one thought away—"This time feels different."

The crypto market isn’t short of legends; what’s missing is consistent self-discipline.