2025-12-18 12:40:46

#大户持仓动态 White newcomer invested 2100U, broke 110,000 in three months, with zero liquidation throughout—the result is not luck, but discipline.

I have seen too many beginners go all-in at once, only to kneel and admit defeat when the market plunges. But those who truly survive understand one word:拆 (divide).

**Position splitting is the first lesson for survival**

How to play with 2100U? Divide into three parts, each 700U, each with its own role:

Intraday quick trades—enter and exit one order per day, realize profits immediately upon reaching the target, never greedy. Swing positions—take action once every ten days or half a month, firmly hold onto the main trend’s core. Long-term holdings—lock in positions for the long haul, serving as psychological buffer and insurance against extreme risks.

Honestly, people who bet with full positions have no right to talk about profits. Staying alive is more important than making money.

**Only open fire when the trend is clear; deadlocking in sideways markets is just giving away money**

Most of the time in the crypto world, markets are oscillating. High-frequency trading only pays transaction fees to the exchange. My simple rule: don’t trade when the trend is unclear. Once the direction is confirmed, ride the entire trend.

Single trade profit exceeding 25%? Immediately cut four-tenths of the position and lock in gains. Let the remaining position run with the profits. This approach sounds conservative, but the win rate and profit per trade are several times higher than high-frequency traders.

**Write rules into your execution; don’t let emotions decide**

The biggest enemy in crypto isn’t the market, but your own mind. He sets strict rules for himself:

Cut losses at 2%, no debate. Take profits at 4%, lock in certain gains. Never change these rules—this is the bottom line.

Turning 2100U into 110,000U isn’t about divine luck; it’s about whether you can execute your plan to the end. The money in crypto is always there; the question is whether you have a system to stay alive and claim it.

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ZKProofEnthusiast

· 2025-12-19 02:49

The theory of closing positions sounds good, but very few people can actually stick to cutting at 2%. Most of the time, they only get scared after losing 5%.

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MechanicalMartel

· 2025-12-18 13:05

Damn, this position management strategy really has some substance; it's much more rational than my previous all-in approach. --- That's right, survival is the top priority; if you're dead, nothing else matters. --- This guy's 2% cut-loss rule is pretty harsh; I need to learn from it. --- It's the same theory again, but how many people can really implement it? --- Strange, I always feel like I can't stick to these rules. --- I haven't been meticulous enough with position management; I need to reflect on that. --- I haven't figured out why not just distribute the base position into stablecoins directly. --- Cut 40% at 25%; it sounds conservative, but the win rate is definitely more stable. --- Don't act when the trend isn't clear; I always get itchy hands. --- This story sounds perfect, but can it really be done in practice? --- Discipline is easy to talk about but deadly to implement. --- Turning 2100 into 110,000 sounds great, but the key is what you can learn from reviewing it.

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ImpermanentPhobia

· 2025-12-18 13:04

Relying on discipline rather than luck, I like to hear that. People who are fully invested indeed don't live long. I have to admit, the idea of splitting positions is good. I used to go all-in on one direction, but now I’ve learned to be smarter. Cutting at 2% is a bit harsh, but staying alive is the most important. It seems the strategy isn't complicated, just whether you can stick with it. Most people probably give up within the first two weeks of execution. These numbers are a bit uncertain, but the principle is sound. Don't mess around during sideways trading; a month’s worth of fees can eat up all the profits. The rules are set in stone and won't change, which is easier to say than to do. Human nature is even harder to predict than the market.

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SellLowExpert

· 2025-12-18 12:55

Closing positions is easy to talk about, but few people can really stick with it. What I fear the most are those who start to become arrogant after making a little profit a few days ago and insist on going all-in.

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