How much should you stop when you've made a profit? This is the most heart-wrenching and crucial question in the cryptocurrency world. Many people don’t fail to earn; they just don’t know when to stop in time, and in the end, they lose even their principal.

In 2019, I had a friend who entered the market with 20,000 dollars and made it to 300,000 in just three months. We advised him daily to secure his profits, but he was fixated on 'hitting a million for freedom.' As a result, in less than half a year, his account had only a little over 10,000 left, and he couldn’t even hold onto his principal.

I also didn’t escape this calamity. During the bull market in 2021, my account peaked at 1.8 million U, and I was only thinking, 'If it doubles again, I’ll withdraw,' but the market never follows your thoughts.

By the time I realized, my account was down to 400,000. During that period, I couldn't sleep at night, filled with thoughts of 'If only I had withdrawn earlier,' but there’s no remedy for regret.

At that time, I finally understood: Winning and losing in the cryptocurrency world is not about how high your peak is but about how much you can ultimately take away. Later, I set a strict rule for myself: when my position triples, I immediately withdraw half and exit without conditions or excuses. Only by securing part of the profits can my mind not be led by the numbers in the account, allowing the account to last longer.

Some ask, 'How much is enough?' In fact, money can never be earned endlessly, but a person's capacity to bear has its limits. The key is whether you can proactively turn profits into reality before the market forces you to stop.

The first lesson that the cryptocurrency world taught me: Don’t expect to exit at the peak; that simply doesn’t exist. In the end, those who can laugh last are the ones who voluntarily got off the ride halfway up the mountain. @华莱士薯条