#密码资产动态追踪 Going from 3,000U to 470,000U sounds impressive, but there’s actually no secret—it's just that I finally stopped reckless trading.

Back then, I had two consecutive big losses, losing nearly 300,000U in a single go. My mental state really collapsed; only 3,000 bucks were left in my account, sitting there lonely, and I had to think carefully before opening a slightly larger position.

Later, when someone found me, I didn’t say much—just told him to spend two days reviewing everything thoroughly, going through each point where he lost money as if sifting through it.

The core message was: Decide not to gamble anymore, and don’t fight the market head-on.

The first move was a $ETH long position. The entry price wasn’t perfect, but the timing was very accurate. He used 3x leverage—he was still hesitant, but still followed my advice and entered. Although this trade didn’t make big money, it helped him regain some feel and confidence.

The real big win was the second wave, a $BNB short. The market was moving very smoothly; it kept falling without repeatedly adding to the position, just holding on, and finally earning a profit of 24,000U. That’s when he told me, “So it turns out you can do this steadily.”

Later, when $BTC triggered a false breakout that day, the signals were very obvious. I had been watching in advance, so I advised him to gradually close his longs and go short, directly pushing down to 30,000U.

After a few trades, he suddenly understood a principle:

It’s not that the market has become simpler. It’s that he’s no longer reckless.

He started getting used to holding short positions, accepting missed opportunities, and no longer treating every trade as a “chance to save the account,” but rather as a node in the entire system.

For each trade, I strictly limited him to using only 10% of his account, with stop-loss and take-profit set in advance. After opening the position, he just let it go. Doubling his capital is the result, not the goal before trading.

A few days ago, he suddenly told me, “Looking back now, starting with 3,000U isn’t really that little.”

Whether he can turn things around really isn’t that related to the initial capital. The key is whether he can learn something from each liquidation and whether he can truly change his trading habits.

There’s no secret trick to share—just the growth path of a real case. If fans ask, I’ll share it. It’s not guidance, just sharing real experiences.

But before figuring things out, never go all-in, and don’t treat contracts as a quick way to turn things around.

If you’re still confused, feel free to ask. As long as you reach out, I’m always here.