The underlying logic of doubling small funds—Listening to a trader share his three-step tactical approach
Three months ago, I met a fan whose account had only $2,600. He asked if he could turn things around. I shared with him three practical rules, and now his account has grown to $100,000, all without a single liquidation.
Too many people in the crypto world want to get rich overnight, but the ones who lose the most are often them. Those who can truly grow their positions share one common trait—being pragmatic.
**Step 1: Diversify your funds**
$2,600 shouldn't be all in one shot. Divide it into 4 parts, each $650, with each having its own task: one for intraday short-term trades, trading at most twice a day; another waiting for a clear weekly chart pattern before acting; another kept frozen as emergency funds, only cautiously adding positions during extreme market conditions.
The term "full position" is a taboo for me. If the principal is lost, everything else is pointless. Also, lower your expectations—aim to turn $1,000 into $2,000 first, then gradually move upward.
**Step 2: Only eat the trend's meat, avoid wasting time in consolidation**
If the daily chart hasn't formed a bullish arrangement, just stay out. There’s only one entry point—when the price volume breaks through a key resistance level, and the daily chart confirms stability before entering.
Once profits reach 30% of the principal, withdraw half immediately. Use a trailing stop to lock in profits on the remaining position. Don’t be greedy; rely on compound growth, gradually rolling profits, which is much more reliable than betting on a single shot to get rich.
**Step 3: Use rules to tame your desires**
Set your stop-loss points before entering—e.g., -3%. When hit, you must exit, no negotiations. After reaching a 10% profit, immediately move the stop-loss to the cost price, thus securing the safety of the principal.
Turn off your computer at 11 PM every night, and resolutely avoid staying up late to watch the market. Emotional management weighs far more than any technical indicator. Calm individuals tend to survive longer; those who operate frequently end up worn out.
**Final words**
There’s no secret formula—just use the simplest methods to reduce mistakes. First, master these three rules thoroughly, stabilize your footing, then study those complex indicators. To survive long in the market, every step must be calculated carefully. The future will naturally knock on your door. The market is always there; opportunities wait for no one.
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MiningDisasterSurvivor
· 01-12 12:05
Here comes another story, from 2,600 to 100,000, it sounds just like what those people who are now completely wiped out in 2018 would say... But I have to admit, the diversified allocation has indeed saved me several times.
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rekt_but_vibing
· 01-11 11:26
No problem with what you said, diversifying your allocation really saved my life
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People who hold all in are basically here to give away money, sooner or later
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My favorite part is moving stop profits, greed really can't be changed haha
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Closing the computer at 23:00 is too heartbreaking, I often keep an eye on the market until 3 a.m.
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Going from 2,600 to 100,000, if that's true, then it's unbelievable
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Rules tame desire, this phrase must be engraved in my mind
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Not to mention anything else, I must keep in mind the rule of setting stop-loss at a fixed point
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Compound interest rolling sounds simple, but actually executing it is really difficult
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Wasting time in oscillations is indeed the main culprit of losing money
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Calm people live longer, this is the truth in the crypto circle
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BuyHighSellLow
· 01-11 08:39
It's the same old story of phased deployment again. It sounds stable, but how many can truly stick with it?
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SolidityStruggler
· 01-09 12:54
Damn, from 2600 to 100,000? That requires so much calmness, I would have already blown my entire position.
The idea of diversified allocation is brilliant, no wonder it lasts so long.
Honestly, I can't do the -3% stop-loss; I always want to hold on a bit longer.
Closing the computer at 23:00, I approve. Staying up late to monitor the market is pure self-torture.
This logic is exactly aligned with my trading habits, it's a bit painful...
It seems conservative, but actually it's true aggression. I’ve realized.
People who go all-in indeed lose the most, I've seen too many such cases.
Compound interest rolling sounds slow, but as long as you're still alive, there's hope. Once you're dead, it's over.
I haven't thought about withdrawing half before, it feels a bit troublesome...
It's basically delayed gratification, which most people simply can't do.
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GateUser-3824aa38
· 01-09 12:51
This makes sense, but the hardest part is still persistence...
View OriginalReply0
CommunitySlacker
· 01-09 12:49
Decentralized allocation sounds good, but in practice, it's still easy to get itchy fingers.
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CounterIndicator
· 01-09 12:45
Well, the point about diversified allocation is correct, but it really tests human nature in practice.
Going from 2600 to 100,000 is indeed outrageous, but most people still can't stick to this set of rules.
There are too many full-position gamblers, they deserve it.
The key is still the rule about turning off the computer at 23:00; most people simply can't do it.
Those who truly make money never stay up late watching the market; that hits home.
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BuyTheTop
· 01-09 12:44
Another story of earning 100,000 yuan a month, I've heard too many times
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Full position all-in is the mainstream in the crypto circle, this theory is too conservative
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Withdrawing 30%? I feel like this guy hasn't experienced a real market
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Stop-loss -3%, you probably have to stop-loss several times a day, can't even cover the fees
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Shutting down the computer at 11 PM, hilarious, only by staying up late can you catch the bottom
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Listening to compound interest rolling sounds sexy, but in reality, it's just earning slowly, better to go all-in and gamble
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Going from 2,600 to 100,000 is just good luck catching the market, this methodology isn't anything special
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I've used the diversified allocation approach, but the result was that I didn't catch any gains
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If someone can truly trade so disciplined, they would have become a millionaire long ago
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What are you doing with each $650? You can't even create waves
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MEVHunterZhang
· 01-09 12:43
Decentralized allocation really breaks defenses; those who go all-in are all cannon fodder.
View OriginalReply0
MidnightMEVeater
· 01-09 12:29
It's the same old tune again—diversified allocation, stop-loss, no full position... Honestly, I'm just worried that people who listen will still go all-in on some trash coin at 3 a.m.
The underlying logic of doubling small funds—Listening to a trader share his three-step tactical approach
Three months ago, I met a fan whose account had only $2,600. He asked if he could turn things around. I shared with him three practical rules, and now his account has grown to $100,000, all without a single liquidation.
Too many people in the crypto world want to get rich overnight, but the ones who lose the most are often them. Those who can truly grow their positions share one common trait—being pragmatic.
**Step 1: Diversify your funds**
$2,600 shouldn't be all in one shot. Divide it into 4 parts, each $650, with each having its own task: one for intraday short-term trades, trading at most twice a day; another waiting for a clear weekly chart pattern before acting; another kept frozen as emergency funds, only cautiously adding positions during extreme market conditions.
The term "full position" is a taboo for me. If the principal is lost, everything else is pointless. Also, lower your expectations—aim to turn $1,000 into $2,000 first, then gradually move upward.
**Step 2: Only eat the trend's meat, avoid wasting time in consolidation**
If the daily chart hasn't formed a bullish arrangement, just stay out. There’s only one entry point—when the price volume breaks through a key resistance level, and the daily chart confirms stability before entering.
Once profits reach 30% of the principal, withdraw half immediately. Use a trailing stop to lock in profits on the remaining position. Don’t be greedy; rely on compound growth, gradually rolling profits, which is much more reliable than betting on a single shot to get rich.
**Step 3: Use rules to tame your desires**
Set your stop-loss points before entering—e.g., -3%. When hit, you must exit, no negotiations. After reaching a 10% profit, immediately move the stop-loss to the cost price, thus securing the safety of the principal.
Turn off your computer at 11 PM every night, and resolutely avoid staying up late to watch the market. Emotional management weighs far more than any technical indicator. Calm individuals tend to survive longer; those who operate frequently end up worn out.
**Final words**
There’s no secret formula—just use the simplest methods to reduce mistakes. First, master these three rules thoroughly, stabilize your footing, then study those complex indicators. To survive long in the market, every step must be calculated carefully. The future will naturally knock on your door. The market is always there; opportunities wait for no one.