The crypto world looks glamorous, but few people talk about the dark and bleak moments.

I want to share my experience of crawling out of the mud, maybe it can inspire those who are struggling.

#美国证券交易委员会代币化股票交易方案 During a bear market year, my account lost directly 890,000.

Sleepless every night, anxious to the point of chest tightness, social circles became decoration, family started to be indifferent, even people around me avoided me. The moment I opened the trading app, my heartbeat accelerated to the point of almost exploding.

One midnight, I saw a sentence that struck my mind: "Losing money is just the prelude; holding on stubbornly is the finale." At that moment, I had a kind of enlightenment and suddenly understood — it’s not about luck at all, but that I simply don’t know how to trade.

I sat back in front of the computer, took out the remaining 3000U in my account as the last bet. But this time was different — I gave up gambling on luck, abandoned full-position all-in, and started to calmly reflect, summarize, and restart.

Only then did I truly see how absurd my problems were: no stop-loss, going all-in at will, reacting to market trends impulsively, frequently switching coins, and having a chaotic position. Frankly, that was not trading at all; it was gambling behavior.

Later, I did one thing: small step position scaling, strictly enforced.

The 3000U was divided into three parts — defensive position, offensive position, and base position. I only traded markets I truly understood, took profit at 5%-10%, and decisively exited, never greedy. Set a stop-loss, cut losses immediately if wrong, don’t indulge in illusions. When unsure about the market, simply pause and wait for opportunities.

In the first week, 3000U turned into 6300U. In the second week, it grew to 16,000U. By the sixth week, the account broke through 100,000+.

That night after turning off the computer, I sat for half an hour without moving, not to celebrate how much I earned, but because for the first time I truly believed — I can turn things around.

There are no secret tricks or insider information. I just used the most "stupid" method: not making impulsive moves, not over-leveraging, maintaining rhythm, and focusing on the patterns I can understand.

Now, there are many people losing money everywhere; the problem is essentially one word — "chaos." Chaotic mindset, chaotic rhythm, chaotic order placement.

Actually, you don’t need to be super smart; as long as you can stay steady, small funds can also turn around.