#美国核心物价涨幅不及市场预估 Starting from 7,000 yuan to reach the current scale is not a fairy tale of luck falling from the sky, but a step-by-step accumulation of experience through pitfalls and lessons.

The initial capital was entirely converted into crypto assets, which did have a bit of a gambling feel. But unlike pure all-in bets, I diversified my approach. I used 200U as "trial capital," specifically chasing the assets with the biggest gains of the day, exiting decisively once doubled, and immediately cutting losses if it fell below the 50U stop-loss line—no exceptions.

After several rounds, the account balance started to rise. The real test, however, came from mindset. Every time I gained more than a thousand yuan, I would force myself to stop trading for a day. This was the most effective way to prevent overtrading. People are most prone to mistakes when making money, and this truth can only be proven through real money.

Once the principal reached a certain scale, I switched strategies. The investment portfolio was divided into three parts: a short-term portion for quick rebounds, taking profits when the trend looks good and never being sentimental; another part for dollar-cost averaging following mainstream trends, unaffected by emotions, purely based on charts and data; and finally, reserving some firepower for a big market move, to be released all at once.

Before each trade, the take-profit and stop-loss points were already set in my mind. Trades entered without a plan are ultimately eaten alive by emotions. Leveraged contracts not only amplify gains but also magnify all mistakes infinitely—either earning comfortably or losing thoroughly.

I adhere to four bottom lines without exception: never deploy all your bullets at once; always set a stop-loss to lock in losses; limit to three trades per day, and don’t be greedy even if more opportunities arise; regularly withdraw profits and ensure they are in the account to count.

Over the years, I’ve seen many people, after a few lucky trades, start to get cocky, only to be swallowed by greed and end up losing everything. The reason I’ve come this far is not because of luck, but because of relentless execution—being tough on the market and even tougher on myself.