#数字资产市场动态 Turning 800 into 6000, honestly, there's nothing profound about it. It's just that I finally kicked the bad habit of impulsively buying in the crypto market.

During that period, I hit two consecutive big trades, losing nearly 4000, and I was completely drained. My account was left with only 800. Not to mention heavy positions, even opening up a little felt guilty. I could only take it step by step, spending two days reviewing every losing trade to identify where I went wrong. Later, I made a firm decision: no more gambling, and no more stubborn holding.

The first wave was a long ETH position. The entry point wasn't perfect, but it was precise. I bought ten ETH while others were watching, and I entered. I made some profit to regain confidence.

The second wave was the real big win—short BNB. That trend was especially smooth; I didn't think about adding to the position along the way, and I just held until it hit 3300. At that moment, I suddenly realized that trading steadily might actually be more profitable.

The BTC pump-and-dump pattern was too obvious. I was watching it in advance, gradually shorted, and finally pushed it down to 6K.

After a few trades, I understood one principle: the market hasn't become simpler; I just stopped messing around. I started to get used to holding cash, accepting missed opportunities, and stopped viewing each trade as a "chance"—instead, I saw it as a part of the system. I only used 70% of my capital per trade, set stop-loss and take-profit levels in advance, and once I opened a position, I didn't touch it again. Doubling my money is the result, not the goal.

Looking back now, starting with 800 isn't a loss at all. Whether I can turn things around depends not on the size of the principal, but on whether I can learn from a margin call.

There are no secret tricks to share; I only talk about it when someone asks. Until you understand the trading logic, never go all-in, and don't send money into derivatives.