A mysterious member of the group started with 800U and grew it to 36,000U in three months.
He had posted his trading records in the group at the time, but they looked pretty unremarkable.
After the 800U came in, he didn’t rush to look for coins. Instead, he split the money into three parts: one for short-term trades, one for swing trades, and the rest to leave untouched for the long term. He made just one short-term trade a day. If he missed a move in the morning, he wouldn’t chase it in the afternoon, no matter how much the price rallied. Swing trading was even simpler: if the price hadn’t reached his target, he waited—and could go ten days or even half a month without trading. Most interesting of all was the 300U he kept in reserve. For most of those five months, he didn’t touch it. He said, “It may not earn anything sitting there, but when something goes wrong, I won’t panic.”
He didn’t make money by catching limit-up moves. He mostly stayed out when the market was moving sideways. If the market hadn’t picked a direction, he closed the app. With a small account, the real danger isn’t missing out—it’s constantly trading back and forth every day, letting fees, slippage, and a few bad calls slowly eat away at your capital. One other detail: before every order, he wrote down his stop-loss level, and when the loss reached it, he accepted it. After making a decent profit, he took some money off the table first, and never suddenly increased his position just because he was sitting on unrealized gains. In three months, his account grew from 800 to 36,000.
Of course, this isn’t a guaranteed way to make money. But I think the most valuable lesson is that he didn’t treat every market move as an opportunity. The hard part with a small amount of capital isn’t finding a coin that surges—it’s not giving it all back with your own hands once your account starts growing.@程总趋势论
He had posted his trading records in the group at the time, but they looked pretty unremarkable.
After the 800U came in, he didn’t rush to look for coins. Instead, he split the money into three parts: one for short-term trades, one for swing trades, and the rest to leave untouched for the long term. He made just one short-term trade a day. If he missed a move in the morning, he wouldn’t chase it in the afternoon, no matter how much the price rallied. Swing trading was even simpler: if the price hadn’t reached his target, he waited—and could go ten days or even half a month without trading. Most interesting of all was the 300U he kept in reserve. For most of those five months, he didn’t touch it. He said, “It may not earn anything sitting there, but when something goes wrong, I won’t panic.”
He didn’t make money by catching limit-up moves. He mostly stayed out when the market was moving sideways. If the market hadn’t picked a direction, he closed the app. With a small account, the real danger isn’t missing out—it’s constantly trading back and forth every day, letting fees, slippage, and a few bad calls slowly eat away at your capital. One other detail: before every order, he wrote down his stop-loss level, and when the loss reached it, he accepted it. After making a decent profit, he took some money off the table first, and never suddenly increased his position just because he was sitting on unrealized gains. In three months, his account grew from 800 to 36,000.
Of course, this isn’t a guaranteed way to make money. But I think the most valuable lesson is that he didn’t treat every market move as an opportunity. The hard part with a small amount of capital isn’t finding a coin that surges—it’s not giving it all back with your own hands once your account starts growing.@程总趋势论