#BTC对标贵金属的竞争格局 **From 10,000 to 8 figures, I actually just did one "stupid thing"**
People often ask in the background, can we still make money in the crypto space? To be honest, I have also pondered this question repeatedly. Three years ago, I entered the market with 10,000, and after a lot of ups and downs, my answer is very clear: it is possible to earn, but it definitely does not rely on luck.
Many people think I have a unique talent, but to be honest, I have no talent at all. What I do is actually very pure—focusing on a specific trend and repeatedly trading it, which is what the trading community often refers to as the "N" shape. The market rises, pulls back, and then rises again. As long as the direction is still there, I look for opportunities to take action. If something feels off, I immediately withdraw; I never go against the market.
The progress in the first two years was not fast; it took nearly two years to go from 10,000 to 1 million. Later, the pace picked up, taking about a year to reach from 1 million to 5 million. Surprisingly, this last segment was the fastest, but the prerequisite was that there was no unnecessary fuss earlier.
When it comes to how to operate specifically, it's actually not that mysterious. I don't predict the market, nor do I bet on the top or bottom; I just wait for the pattern to truly emerge. If I can understand it, I get involved; if I can't, I let it go. If I make a mistake, I cut my losses and don't add to my position, nor do I haggle with the market.
My trading interface is very clean - just one moving average is enough, and I turn off all other indicators. I don’t look at news, popularity rankings, or discussion forums, just a quick glance at a fixed time each day is enough. The actual time spent monitoring could be just a few minutes a day, and if there are no trading opportunities, I just close the software.
The essence of making money is not about how advanced your technology is, but whether you can stick to the rules you set for yourself. Don't chase the ups, don't hold on stubbornly, and don't get overly excited; just realize every small profit you can, and slowly build your snowball. There is no absolute winning strategy in this market; the key is to filter out all the noise and focus on doing what is most beneficial for yourself during that segment of the market.
If you can consistently secure the profits you should take, how much it rises later is honestly just a matter of time.
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MysteryBoxBuster
· 12-23 12:10
It sounds like being disciplined, in simple terms, it's about not messing around, but it’s easier said than done.
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SorryRugPulled
· 12-23 12:09
It sounds nice, but to put it bluntly, it's just about surviving... There are too few people who can stick to the discipline. I've seen too many who made money in the first couple of years only to lose it all again.
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SchroedingerMiner
· 12-23 11:44
Sounds good, but how many can actually stick to disciplined trading... Most people still get itchy hands and can't control themselves.
#BTC对标贵金属的竞争格局 **From 10,000 to 8 figures, I actually just did one "stupid thing"**
People often ask in the background, can we still make money in the crypto space? To be honest, I have also pondered this question repeatedly. Three years ago, I entered the market with 10,000, and after a lot of ups and downs, my answer is very clear: it is possible to earn, but it definitely does not rely on luck.
Many people think I have a unique talent, but to be honest, I have no talent at all. What I do is actually very pure—focusing on a specific trend and repeatedly trading it, which is what the trading community often refers to as the "N" shape. The market rises, pulls back, and then rises again. As long as the direction is still there, I look for opportunities to take action. If something feels off, I immediately withdraw; I never go against the market.
The progress in the first two years was not fast; it took nearly two years to go from 10,000 to 1 million. Later, the pace picked up, taking about a year to reach from 1 million to 5 million. Surprisingly, this last segment was the fastest, but the prerequisite was that there was no unnecessary fuss earlier.
When it comes to how to operate specifically, it's actually not that mysterious. I don't predict the market, nor do I bet on the top or bottom; I just wait for the pattern to truly emerge. If I can understand it, I get involved; if I can't, I let it go. If I make a mistake, I cut my losses and don't add to my position, nor do I haggle with the market.
My trading interface is very clean - just one moving average is enough, and I turn off all other indicators. I don’t look at news, popularity rankings, or discussion forums, just a quick glance at a fixed time each day is enough. The actual time spent monitoring could be just a few minutes a day, and if there are no trading opportunities, I just close the software.
The essence of making money is not about how advanced your technology is, but whether you can stick to the rules you set for yourself. Don't chase the ups, don't hold on stubbornly, and don't get overly excited; just realize every small profit you can, and slowly build your snowball. There is no absolute winning strategy in this market; the key is to filter out all the noise and focus on doing what is most beneficial for yourself during that segment of the market.
If you can consistently secure the profits you should take, how much it rises later is honestly just a matter of time.