#加密生态动态追踪 From a margin call at 150,000 to a turnaround in one year—A trader's review record

Last year, a crypto enthusiast's story was quite touching. He was liquidated with 150,000 USD, leaving only 10,000 USD in his account, and his mindset completely collapsed. But he took five months to not only recover his losses but also netted an additional 50,000 USD. Looking through his trading records, the problems are obvious.

Chasing rallies and selling dips, large trades smashing the account, stubbornly holding onto losses—these are the three typical traits of retail traders. After a week of review, two fatal flaws were identified: trading decisions relying entirely on emotions, and stop-losses being essentially useless. 90% of the losses stemmed from these two issues. $BTC

How to fix? Set two unbreakable bottom lines: a maximum loss of 5% per trade, and a daily total loss cap of 10%. Then simplify the strategy to the extreme—only lurking at key support and resistance levels for BTC/ETH, with stop-loss set just outside these critical points at 1.5%. Once profits reach 5%, immediately withdraw the principal, and continue trading with pure profits, directly cutting off the risk at the waist. $ETH

The third step is interesting. Allocate 2000 USD into three small coins, but not randomly. The filtering logic is strict: whether large on-chain holders are still holding, and whether the exchange's coin volume is continuously flowing out. Combining these two signals is basically a prelude to a major player preparing to push the price.

Result? With this strategy, 10,000 USD compounded over three months to 210,000 USD.

One of the most realistic truths in the crypto world: 10,000 USD is never the end of the road. The problem is that most people are stuck in the obsession of "desperately trying to get back to break-even." The more they lose, the slower they should go. Controlling oneself is more important than anything else. Can you truly follow the strategy? Can you embed discipline into your trading bones? If yes, turning the tide is only a matter of time.

Staying alive in the market forever beats earning quickly.