There is an interesting phenomenon in the crypto world—those who lose more thoroughly tend to survive longer.

An trader’s story is a perfect example. Starting with a capital of 10,000 USDT, with no background or mentorship, only a series of liquidation lessons. In 12 days, he reached 56,000 USDT, then experienced three more rounds during the main upward phase, eventually reaching 186,000 USDT. He says he’s not lucky, but rather that he found a clear logical path out of the pits.

In the beginning, even a 10% position would make him nervous. But this "fear" became an advantage—it forced him to stay calm and think logically.

He summarizes three simple actions:

**First, analyze the structure, then judge the rhythm. Never move unless the conditions are right.** This isn’t about stacking technical indicators, but about basic recognition of market patterns. Many people like to shoot randomly, but this patient approach increases success rates.

**Have a plan for every trade—set take profit and stop loss in advance, regardless of market temptations.** Easy to say, hard to do—most people fail here. Emotional trading is the main cause of liquidation.

**After a series of profits, roll over the gains to the next round, keeping the original capital intact.** This is disciplined compound operation. Many people go all-in after early gains, only to see a retracement bring them back to square one.

From 10,000 USDT to 56,000 USDT in 12 days sounds fast, but behind it is strict risk control. When the market picks up later, he took advantage of each main upward phase, which requires confidence in his judgment and respect for retracement risks.

The question is—why do most people fail to learn this logic?

Perhaps because trading isn’t something you can just learn by talking about it. You know you need to stay calm and control risk, but when faced with real market conditions, you collapse. You know you should wait for the structure, but can’t resist three candles and get itchy. This is a matter of execution and psychological resilience.

Many people still struggle: wanting to turn things around but lacking direction, hesitant with capital, trading purely on intuition, and ending up confused after liquidation. The root problem is—trading hasn’t been turned into a repeatable, verifiable system.

The market always offers opportunities, but those opportunities are reserved for those who understand the market and can stick to the rhythm. Capital safety always comes first—this isn’t conservatism, but the prerequisite for longer survival.

Avoid emotional trading, and stay calm and analytical at all times. If you can’t figure out the direction in this market phase, it’s better to wait. Because the next opportunity will come, but you can’t turn back the capital you’ve lost.