#密码资产动态追踪 That day, she removed the trading app from her balcony, threw her phone onto the sofa, and the screen shattered.

Her eyes reddened, and she only said three words: "It's gone."

Then she locked herself in the study for three days without leaving. I left food at the door every day, only hearing the rustling of pages turning, unable to hear her usual cheerful laughter.

We met again in spring. At the neighborhood teahouse, before finishing her tea, she took out her phone to show me her balance—@E5@3600U remaining.
"Either give up here, or use this little money to turn things around." She held her phone, and her eyes lit up again. The stubborn her was back.

Unexpectedly, this small amount of capital truly helped her gradually reverse the situation. From a few thousand U to over 100,000 U, not only filling previous gaps but also earning an extra 30,000. Later, she revealed it was all "trading discipline learned from losses."

She used to love going all-in and rushing blindly, but now it's different. She never risks more than a quarter of her account on a single trade, and she cuts her losses immediately if floating losses reach 10%.
"As long as there's capital left, there's always a chance to try again."

She also gave up the obsession with perfect bottom-fishing and top-selling. In an uptrend, she trades lightly long; in a downtrend, she tries small shorts. With this approach, she surprisingly made over 6,000 U one day.

The most admirable thing is her restraint. For each profit, she only leaves 15% to continue trading, and withdraws the rest to her wallet.
"Slow and steady beats losing everything in one go."

She's not a big trading influencer, just someone who learned to control her greed. Later, she helped a friend turn 2,000 U into nearly 10,000 U, and advised those close to liquidation to admit losses in time.

It turns out there are no real dead ends in this market. Stick to discipline, and even small capital can gradually grow into hope.

Many people are stuck in a cycle of losses, not because they lack intelligence, but because they lack that guiding light. The market is always there; opportunities never wait—finding the right direction and rhythm is the only way to survive the darkness.