#以太坊大户持仓变化 Account shrank from 150,000 to 4,500, with 90% of traders falling into these traps

Last year, I met a fan whose account went from 150,000 directly down to 4,500. Stories like this are all over the crypto world, but most people's failure patterns are actually the same:

Trading frequency skyrockets—dozens of trades a day, with fees eating up all profits. When losing, they refuse to cut, always thinking "the next bull run will save me." Then they see some get-rich-quick case, FOMO in, and by the time they wake up, the account is gone.

When this guy found me, his mental state was almost崩了. I told him: to turn things around, you first need to shift from a gambler's mindset to a sniper's mindset.

**How to switch? Four points:**

1. Don't focus on 1-minute K-line charts. Broaden your time frame (like 4 hours), only trade within rhythms you truly understand. If you don't understand, stay out and wait—it's much better than making mistakes.

2. Start with very small positions. Use small amounts for the first trade to test the waters; if you profit, then consider gradually increasing your position. Never add to a losing position—that's gambling.

3. Protect a portion of profits immediately. Once you reach your target return, withdraw the principal or part of the profit. Leave the rest with a trailing stop-loss, letting the market decide the ceiling. Your job is to safeguard what you've already earned.

4. Stop-loss must become a reflex. When a single loss hits a preset percentage (like 5%), exit unconditionally. If you lose twice in a row, turn off your phone for the day. Once emotions take over, any operation becomes a trap.

This guy followed this framework, not chasing quick riches, just controlling each step's risk. Gradually, his mindset stabilized, and his account started to grow.

Later, he asked me: "Why didn't anyone tell me these before?"

My answer is: because most people only admit they are gambling when their account blows up, not during the process.

The first step to turning things around is never "how to make it back," but "don't keep losing." As long as the principal is intact, opportunities are always there. Once the principal is gone, no strategy is more than paper talk.

Ask yourself: open your trading records and honestly review—are you losing because of the market, or because of your greed?