Scan to Download Gate App
qrCode
More Download Options
Don't remind me again today

#数字货币市场回升 This coin witnessed the entire process of an account climbing from 500U to 50,000U.



I met a trader at the beginning of last month, and he only had 500U in his account when he entered the market. To be honest, this amount of money is not enough in the crypto market, and most people would probably give up right away. But he managed to grow his account to a five-figure sum within a month.

Core reason? He refuses speculative trading.

Others use a few hundred U to open dozens of times leverage in one go, but his strategy is completely the opposite - he divides his funds into 10 parts and only uses 50 U at a time to test the position. If the direction is wrong, he immediately concedes, switches coins, and changes strategies to continue. With a small position, he slowly inches forward, like using a dull knife to cut meat, but he survives until the end.

$MON In the beginning, he focused every day on whether he could steadily achieve a return of 2%-3%. Once the profit reached 5%, he would immediately convert 1% into protective funds, allowing the profit to act as a moat, ensuring that the principal would never be eroded by losses.

Only after continuously judging three times will profits be used to increase positions. The entire process revolves around "profits generating profits", never taking the route of a gambler who bets everything.

Effect? Just look at the numbers:
500 → 1500 → 5000 → 10000 → 50000

There has never been a dramatic turnaround. It is the result of accumulating small profits bit by bit. This is the most solid way of growth.

The most difficult part of the rolling warehouse system is not actually on the technical level, but in the execution discipline.

Judging incorrectly twice in a row? He will immediately stop. Even if the market looks enticing, he will not continue to open positions due to emotional impulses. Our team operates the same way; every signal requires collective "voting" for confirmation, and individual emotional decision-making is not allowed. Stability, restraint, and the courage to stop—these qualities are rarer than technical indicators.

Whether small funds can achieve explosive growth depends on whether you can survive first.

Those who survive can seize an opportunity when the market warms up and turn things around; those who cannot survive, regardless of their initial investment, will ultimately end up at zero.

So if you only have a few hundred U or one or two thousand U right now, there's no need to feel anxious or rush for results. By following this method of splitting positions, locking in profits, and implementing strict stop-losses, you will see your account numbers gradually increase.

The market has fluctuations every day, but opportunities are only left for those who survive until the end.
MON-9.06%
GIGGLE-5.28%
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
  • Reward
  • 7
  • Repost
  • Share
Comment
0/400
MEVictimvip
· 11-29 10:32
It sounds like the magic of compound interest, but to be honest, I think the difficulty lies in persistence; making 100 times in a month is really rare. This theory is correct, but 99% of people can't do it, because human nature is greedy. Turning 500 into 50000 is basically a survival story; surviving is more important than anything else. Small capital is most afraid of a single loss; this guy understands this. To put it simply, it's still about mindset; no matter how good the skills are, emotions getting carried away can ruin everything. I've also tried this method of splitting positions, it's just a bit slow... but it really does help you survive longer.
View OriginalReply0
SignatureDeniedvip
· 11-29 02:27
To be honest, I've heard this set of methodologies quite a few times, but very few can truly stick to it. Small position compound interest is indeed stable, but it really tests one’s mindset. It’s strange that most people can’t last until the third month before they start to break down. I agree with the viewpoint of 'surviving', but the prerequisite is to have a reliable coin selection logic; otherwise, it’s all in vain no matter how stable it is. Going from 500 to 50,000 sounds great, but it doesn’t mention the drawdown rate, and the psychological pressure must be immense. This is why trading is always harder than the technical aspects; discipline is incredibly costly. The rollover system essentially involves battling one’s own greed, and most people simply cannot win against themselves. I feel this story lacks a key detail, which is how this guy selects the coins; strategy is the decisive factor, right? Surviving is indeed the top priority, but it also depends on the market cycle; this set of tactics may need adjustment in a Bear Market.
View OriginalReply0
ClassicDumpstervip
· 11-28 03:18
To be honest, I'm already very familiar with this trap theory, the problem is that it's easy to fall apart when executing it. Watching others making ten times the profit while I'm still struggling for a 2% gain really tests my mindset.
View OriginalReply0
GasWastervip
· 11-26 22:50
To be honest, I have heard this theory too many times, but very few people can truly stick to it. A small Position is indeed stable, but it really tests patience. Turning $500 into $50,000 sounds great, but watching for a 2%-3% profit every day... I must be so bored. But then again, being alive is indeed more important than getting rich quickly; gamblers have long disappeared from history. If this guy really operates according to this method, he definitely has something going for him; his discipline exceeds that of 99% of traders in the market. I just feel that you still have to encounter a few good market trends; relying solely on rollover grinding, exponential rise would also take quite some time, right? Anyway, I can't learn to be so calm.
View OriginalReply0
BetterLuckyThanSmartvip
· 11-26 22:49
500 to 50,000? Sounds feasible, but how many can really stick with it... --- A bit lean, small position rollover sounds simple, but executing it is really a practice. --- Hey, I've thought about this approach, the key is still to restrain that all in impulse. --- "Survive until the end" is truly a golden rule, how many people die just before dawn. --- Taking 2%-3% daily? That requires strong mental conditioning... I estimate I would fail in the first week. --- The metaphor of small positions crawling is brilliant, it really is like slowly cutting with a dull knife. --- It mainly depends on discipline; otherwise, no matter how amazing the technique is, it won't help. --- I've heard this methodology many times, the problem is that most people can't even make it to the second month. --- Stop after making two mistakes? How many people in the market can really do that. --- The logic of profits generating profits is undeniable, but the premise is not being kidnapped by emotions. --- I just want to ask one question, is this month's market particularly friendly...
View OriginalReply0
SerumSqueezervip
· 11-26 22:40
Indeed, discipline is the watershed. I've seen too many people with good skills but can't control themselves. To put it simply, it's about surviving; if you survive, everything else can be discussed, but if you can't, then goodbye. This small position strategy is indeed stable; although the happiness level isn't high, the account is indeed in green. Frequent admitting defeat is really hard; I have to repeatedly remind myself this isn't losing, it's protecting my capital. 500 to 50,000 sounds exaggerated, but breaking it down is just making 10 times in a month... wait, is this math correct? My biggest issue is that I set stop loss but never execute it; I need to change that.
View OriginalReply0
GasWastervip
· 11-26 22:31
This is just ridiculous, turning 500U into hundreds of times in a month, and I’m still buying the dip. Is it true? This theory sounds easy, but the real question is whether you can really resist going all in when executing it. Damn, I’m just that kind of idiot who goes all in with dozens of times leverage, no wonder I’m losing every day. This guy’s discipline is amazing; he stops after two consecutive mistakes, while I keep increasing the position after ten mistakes. Surviving really is everything, I’ve come to understand that. I feel like this method is indeed more stable, just slower in returns, and one has to maintain a good mindset. Wait, I’m having a hard time understanding the logic of 1% protecting funds. No wonder it’s a rollover system, it’s much more reliable than a gambler like me.
View OriginalReply0
  • Pin
Trade Crypto Anywhere Anytime
qrCode
Scan to download Gate App
Community
  • 简体中文
  • English
  • Tiếng Việt
  • 繁體中文
  • Español
  • Русский
  • Français (Afrique)
  • Português (Portugal)
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • 日本語
  • بالعربية
  • Українська
  • Português (Brasil)