#2026年比特币价格展望 The stories in the crypto world usually fall into two categories: either showing off big gains or pretending to be an expert. But no one is willing to reveal their most embarrassing moments.

I really had no face to see anyone during that time. That year in the bear market, my account lost over 800,000. I couldn’t sleep until dawn every night, deleted all my friends’ posts on social media, and my family didn’t want to mention it. Friends around me would avoid me when they saw me. The scariest part was that I didn’t even have the courage to open the trading app; my heartbeat felt like it was about to explode.

The turning point was seeing a sentence: "Losing money is just the beginning; holding on is the end." Just that one sentence made me feel like someone pulled me out of the mud.

I returned to my computer, facing the remaining 2600 USDT in my account. This time, I wasn’t going for a big gamble or betting on luck to turn things around. I made a decision: to study carefully, review thoroughly, and list my mistakes one by one.

That’s when I realized that my previous losses weren’t bad luck at all, but because I simply didn’t understand what trading was. No stop-loss, going all-in right away, blindly following trends, switching coins ten times a day, and poor fund management—basically, this was gambling, not trading.

Since then, I only focused on one thing: gradual position building, executing properly. I split the 2600 USDT into two parts: one for steady defense, the other for aggressive attack. Only watch the markets I understand. Take profit at 5%-10% per trade and exit, no greed. Stop-loss must be set in advance; if wrong, cut immediately—don’t fantasize. Not sure about the market? Stay out of the market and wait for opportunities.

In the first week, 2600 USDT turned into 6700. The second week, it broke 10,000. By the sixth week, the account finally showed over 50,000. That night, I turned off the computer and sat in a daze for half an hour. Honestly, it wasn’t because of how much I made, but because for the first time, I truly believed I could stand up again.

There’s no advanced technique or insider info involved—just the simplest "dumb" method: don’t rush blindly, don’t over-leverage, control the rhythm, only take opportunities you understand.

Now I see many people losing money for exactly this reason: one word—chaos. Chaotic rhythm, chaotic mindset, chaotic operations. You don’t need to be super smart; as long as you can stay steady, even small funds can turn around. This is the lesson I learned from losing over 800,000.