2026-01-09 12:24:32

A friend turned $1,100 worth of DOGE into $130,000 along the way. This isn't luck; behind it is a repeatable trading logic.

He started from zero with only $1,100 principal. After three months, it became $58,000, and now the account has exceeded $130,000. The whole process didn't blow up the account. What is it all based on? I summarized his three rules.

**Rule 1: Diversify Your Funds**

Going all-in is not the way. Divide your money into three parts— a portion for quick short-term trades, taking opportunities and then exiting; a medium-term part waiting for trends to develop, which may take two or three weeks; the remaining is defensive capital, like emergency funds.

Many people can't endure this kind of diversification and always want to go all-in at once. As a result, a single adverse move can wipe them out.

**Rule 2: Be Patient and Reject Meaningless Trades**

Most of the time in crypto is just frustrating. Range-bound markets are traps; rushing into trades is like giving money to the market. True opportunities only appear after a trend has emerged.

Take profits decisively once you've gained some, locking in 20%. Don't think about doubling or tripling your gains repeatedly—reality is different.

**Rule 3: Mechanical Execution (This is the hardest)**

Cut losses immediately when losing, reduce positions when making profits, and never add to losing trades. Treat yourself as an emotionless machine; set rules and strictly follow them.

With these three principles, $1,100 gradually grew to over $130,000. No advanced skills needed—it's all about risk control awareness and patience in waiting.

If a few hundred dollars' fluctuations keep you awake at night, the problem isn't the market but the lack of a consistent trading system. There are no shortcuts in trading; avoiding detours is the biggest gain itself.

DOGE0,48%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

17 Likes

Reward
17
7
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

AllInAlice

· 9h ago

That's right, the key is still mindset. Many people just can't stop themselves; they frequently trade during sideways markets. The diversified risk control approach is indeed feasible, but it’s really difficult to execute. Once the account shows significant gains, it's easy to want to go all in. ¥130,000 sounds like a lot, but a 1100-fold increase in three months isn't really a system; it's more about luck and timing. Risk control awareness is important, but the problem is that most people simply don't have the patience to wait. They prefer to lose quickly rather than earn slowly. Securing 20% profit before taking profits is quite crucial. Few people can stick to the principle of taking profits when things look good; they all want to gamble on that last wave. Mechanical execution is the most difficult and most important. It’s like testing whether you can conquer your greed. This logic isn't really new; it's just basic risk management. But why do most people still have to fall flat on their faces before they understand?

View OriginalReply0

RooftopVIP

· 10h ago

Honestly, I agree with decentralized deployment, but the real bottleneck is still that mechanical execution, which is too difficult. --- Everyone says that, but how many can really stick to a 20% take-profit? I, for one, can't do it. --- This logic has no flaws; the key is that most people simply can't wait for that two or three weeks of mid-term. --- 13 million is indeed impressive, but what about that guy’s early experiences with margin calls? He must have gone through them too. --- Risk control is king. I've heard this phrase countless times, but after a surge, everyone forgets it all. --- Sideways trading is truly hell. I hate this kind of frustrating market the most. --- People who are all-in now are probably regretting it, or they've already disappeared. --- I think the most important thing is mindset. There are many who understand trading logic, but very few have true resolve. --- Taking 20% profit and then harvesting sounds safe, but it’s also a bit conservative. --- Not having margin calls means this guy is truly disciplined, not just relying on luck to turn things around.

View OriginalReply0

TxFailed

· 01-09 12:54

ngl this is just survivorship bias with extra steps, right? like yeah discipline works but we're not talking about the 47 other people who got liquidated doing the exact same thing lmao

Reply0

RamenStacker

· 01-09 12:49

Basically, it's not that complicated; the key is mindset and discipline. --- This logic is actually about risk control being king. It sounds simple, but very few people can truly stick to it. --- Everyone can't resist the temptation of going all-in, but having your account wiped out is the real thrill. --- The 20% profit-taking rule hits the mark; many people end up losing it all in that last greedy wave. --- Mechanical execution is really the biggest test of a person; most of the time, you have to go against your own desires. --- Going from 1,100 to 130,000 is not a dream; it all depends on whether you can endure those boring sideways periods. --- I feel like this guy is just sticking to risk control and discipline, with no fancy tricks—just living longer. --- Talking about stop-loss is easy; actually doing it can be deadly. Most people get caught by overconfidence.

View OriginalReply0

Blockblind

· 01-09 12:49

Honestly, I've played around with decentralized deployment of this system before. The key is mental preparation. Many people see their accounts growing and get itchy fingers, unable to stick to take-profit, let alone stop-loss.

View OriginalReply0

SignatureLiquidator

· 01-09 12:45

There's nothing wrong with that; most people just can't execute mechanically. --- This logic sounds simple, but how many can really cut losses like a machine? --- I've tried the decentralized deployment approach, but in the end, I couldn't resist going all in haha. --- The key is attitude. Growing from 1100 to 130,000 is impressive, but not many can stick around for the third month. --- The most heartbreaking thing is that phrase "The problem isn't lack of market," it hits the nail on the head. --- Talking about stop-loss is easy, but actually doing it is truly hellish. --- My friend's risk control system is indeed solid; most people get stuck because they are unwilling to cut losses. --- Taking 20% profit and walking away sounds low, but being able to stay alive and make money means you've already won half the battle. --- I'm currently stuck waiting, always feeling that if I wait a bit longer, I'll take off, but it just keeps consolidating sideways to death. --- The phrase "no advanced skills needed" is the most truthful.

View OriginalReply0

RugpullSurvivor

· 01-09 12:44

Honestly, I've heard about decentralized deployment this set so many times that it's become old news. The key is that most people simply can't execute it. It's easy to say, but when the market starts sideways, people get itchy. After a month with no movement, they want to go all-in, only to be reversed and爆掉. I've experienced a crash like that myself. Mechanical execution is the most frustrating; emotional control is a hundred times harder than technical analysis. ¥130,000 is indeed impressive, but did this guy also suffer some big losses before summarizing this? No one is born able to coldly cut losses. Taking 20% profit and securing it sounds safe, but I'm more curious about how he managed to hold through the bear market. Do these three rules perform very differently in bull and bear markets? Going all-in with full position and getting out immediately—I’ve seen too many people like that. Basically, they get cleared out within two weeks of entering the crypto space. This logic makes sense; good risk control can indeed lead to longevity. But claiming "never爆仓" is just too lucky. When Bitcoin suddenly drops, no one can hold it. Actually, the hardest part isn't knowing these three things, but being able to resist trying leverage doubling when you've earned 50,000 yuan.

View OriginalReply0