Insufficient principal to reach 2,000 USDT? I have to say something brutally honest: what you need to learn most right now is not how to get rich overnight, but how to survive.



I know a friend who started with 1,500 USDT and achieved 45,000 USDT in four months, all without liquidation or major drawdowns. His secret is actually very simple—just three principles, executed thoroughly and foolishly.

**First Principle: Split Your Funds**

Going all-in is basically suicide. Divide 1,500 USDT into three parts, each 500 USDT, each serving a different role: one for day trading, at most one order per day; another for swing trading, only acting once every half month or ten days; and the last one, the life-saving fund—if you really lose, at least you have a chance to turn things around. Never go all-in.

**Second Principle: Only Trade Clear Trends**

This tests your patience the most. During sideways markets, 80% of losses are hidden there—why dive into muddy waters? Wait on the sidelines without a clear direction; better to miss opportunities than to blindly gamble. Only trade when the trend is clear—remember, the market doesn’t come every day, but your principal is there every day.

**Third Principle: Write Rules and Clear Emotions**

Stop-loss is just 2%, a routine matter like eating. When you gain 4%, cut half of your position; if your account profits exceed 20% of your principal, withdraw 30% immediately. Most importantly: never add to a losing position. This is the fundamental reason why 90% of people can’t turn their fortunes around—they keep gambling, keep holding, and keep fantasizing about "pulling it back."

That friend now has over 100,000 USDT in his account. More importantly, he no longer stays up at midnight watching K-line charts. Spending ten minutes a day checking the levels is enough—then he’s done for the day.

Want to turn things around? Remember this: if your principal is dead, doubling your money becomes just empty talk. Diversify, wait for opportunities, control your fire—these things may not sound exciting, but they can save you three years of detours. Want quick gains? The fastest way in crypto is actually to slow down first.

No matter how turbulent Bitcoin’s market is, if your principal is gone, all predictions are meaningless to you. Living is the top priority.
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MagicBeanvip
· 01-06 17:50
Yeah, that's right. I've seen too many brothers who go all-in, and now they're all gone. I didn't think through the logic of partial positions before, but after reading it, I feel a bit enlightened. What I fear the most is those who hold on stubbornly after losing, which is really quite foolish. Wait, did this guy really make 45,000 in four months? That seems a bit exaggerated to me. The detail about a 2% stop loss really hit me; I’ve never been able to stick to it. The most important thing is to stay alive; if the principal is gone, everything else is meaningless. My friend just didn't hold the bottom line, and now he doesn't even have the capital to trade anymore. This approach sounds simple, but I guess no more than 10 people can really stick to it.
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0xLostKeyvip
· 01-06 04:51
Wow, I can't believe this sub-portfolio logic. Dare to split into three independent parts with just 1500? This is definitely not a gambler's mindset.
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AirdropF5Brovip
· 01-06 04:51
Damn, I didn't think of this logic, splitting positions indeed outperforms full-position gamblers Not adding to the position really hits me in the heart, I'm that kind of fool who still wants to hold on after losing It sounds simple, but I guess less than 1% can truly do it This friend is really ruthless, 4 months 30x, I f***ing am still standing still The key is no need to守盘, this is too relatable, I f***ing stare at the screen every day It sounds nice, but isn't it just testing human nature? When there's sideways movement, I start to get itchy Living is the first priority, this hits hard, I've already died once, f***
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FreeRidervip
· 01-06 04:47
That's right, full position is just asking for death. I used to do the same, and ended up losing so much I doubted my life. --- Dividing your position really is that simple. I don't understand why so many people insist on going all in. --- I respect this logic, but sticking to it is the hardest part. --- It's easiest to get itchy during sideways trading. I have to admit, that hits hard. --- It's interesting, but I feel like only a few actually follow through with it. --- Living is more important than getting rich overnight. This phrase must be engraved in your mind. --- Wait, is this friend real, or just a case study? --- A 2% stop loss sounds simple, but in practice, it's a whole different story. --- The most hated thing is losing and still being reluctant to stop out. Every time, I want to turn the tide, but it only gets worse. --- Dividing money into three parts is indeed safer, but would doing three different directions with a small account be too scattered?
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SignatureAnxietyvip
· 01-06 04:41
Honestly, I've heard this logic too many times, but it's still outrageous to see people around me going all-in with full positions. Opportunities like position splitting, stop-loss, and closing positions sound like senior citizens managing their finances, but they can indeed help you live longer. I really dislike those who start yoloing after making a little money; in the end, it's all for nothing.
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