Have you heard of someone turning 600U into 200,000U in three months? At first glance, it sounds like a fairy tale, but it actually happened.



Last year, I knew a beginner who started with just this much capital. In the beginning, he was so nervous during trading that he was afraid one decision would wipe out his principal. But later, he followed a systematic approach, and within a month, his account grew to 6,000U. Two months later, it broke through 200,000U. Throughout the process, he never experienced a margin call.

Some say it was luck. But I don’t see it that way. After talking in depth, I realized that his persistence was based on three ironclad rules—

**First: Diversify your funds, don’t go all-in**

Split 600 dollars into three parts, 200 each. The first part is for short-term trades, focusing only on major coins, taking profits of 3% to 5% and then exiting decisively; the second part is for swing trading, holding for a few days when the opportunity is right, prioritizing stability; the third part is the most critical—this is for survival, no matter how bullish the market, don’t touch it.

You’ll find that traders who last long are never those who go all-in. Those who bet everything at once might get excited when they win, but crash when they lose. Those who survive long have already left themselves an escape route.

**Second: Follow the trend, avoid choppy markets**

Most of the time in crypto, there’s a lot of chaos. When there’s no clear direction, reckless trading is just giving money to the exchange. Don’t trade without a confirmed signal—sit tight and wait.

Interestingly, he did exactly that—when he earned 12%, he immediately took out half of the profit. Only when the money was in his pocket did it count. This discipline allowed him to consistently make steady profits. Don’t chase highs, don’t be greedy, wait when it’s time, take profits when it’s right. Most people can’t do this, but those who do are winners.

**Third: Rules first, emotions second**

Limit each trade to a maximum loss of 2% of your principal. When hitting the stop-loss, cut your losses—don’t hope for a rebound. When earning 4%, reduce your position by half, letting the remaining profit run. The biggest mistake is adding to a losing position, trying to lower the average cost—that’s just psychological comfort.

No one can predict the market perfectly every time, but everyone can operate within a set of rules. The secret to making money is simple—use rules to keep your impulses in check.

The biggest trap for small funds is the illusion of a quick turnaround. But real doubling always comes from a combination of rules and patience. That brother managed to grow from 600U to 200,000U this way. No shortcuts, only discipline.
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liquidation_surfervip
· 01-09 04:40
Honestly, this set of theories sounds reasonable, but how many people can really stick to it? Most people still have itchy hands... --- I agree with diversifying positions, but that friend really relies on a bit of luck to avoid liquidation... --- Damn, I'm the kind of fool who goes all in, makes a profit and floats, loses and cries, now my account is completely wiped out... --- Self-control is the key, but unfortunately I can never do it. I always want to chase that last 3%... --- I've tried the 2% stop-loss rule, but with how competitive the crypto world is, how can you not add to your position? Could it be that some people can really endure forever? --- The phrase "rules suppress impulses" really hits home. I just lack that discipline... --- Going from 600 to 200,000 sounds great, but the process is definitely much harder than the article describes. The real story is in the number of times I didn't write out and got liquidated.
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POAPlectionistvip
· 01-06 20:28
From 600 to 200,000, basically it means not going all-in and still being alive; everything else is just empty talk. --- It seems discipline really is valuable, but how many people can truly endure it? --- Talking about stop-loss is easy; when you're truly losing money, who doesn't feel heartache? --- Splitting into three parts sounds good, but I'm afraid in actual operation, you'll get completely caught. --- Self-control? I just want to know how that guy did it. Every time I make a profit, I want to go all-in. --- This theory has no flaws; the problem is that 99% of people can't execute it. --- Wait, never been liquidated? How lucky is that in the crypto world? --- Rules + patience, that's so true, but these two things are the most expensive.
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OldLeekMastervip
· 01-06 11:42
To be honest, this set of theories indeed sounds flawless, but how many people can really stick to it in practice? Most people are still tempted and give up. I've tried the strategy of diversified holdings, but each portion only earns a little profit, and it's faster to just cut and run... Maybe I just don't have that luck, haha. The most painful part is cutting losses; I keep thinking that I can wait a bit longer to break even, but the more I hold, the deeper I get stuck, and this psychological hurdle is really tough. The key is patience, right? The phrase "take profits when you see them" is easy to say but hard to do.
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NFTRegretfulvip
· 01-06 09:53
Wow, this logic makes sense. If the rules can suppress impulses, you win. It's really that simple.
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StablecoinAnxietyvip
· 01-06 09:50
Hey, how did I not think of this logic? Distributing into three parts sounds pretty reliable. Honestly, it still comes down to discipline; otherwise, you'll be killed by your own greed. This guy is really ruthless, taking a 12% profit directly. I need to learn from him. Staying still is the hardest part; I always want to tinker with something. A 2% stop-loss line is real; even if I can't make more money, I have to stay alive.
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ruggedSoBadLMAOvip
· 01-06 09:49
To be honest, I believe in this logic, but executing it is extremely difficult...
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DaoResearchervip
· 01-06 09:34
Wait, I need to question this case from a Token Economics perspective—going from 600U to 200,000U. While the compound interest calculation needs to be verified, the more critical point is whether such returns can be stably reproduced within a 95% confidence interval based on the risk management framework outlined in the white paper. The data performance indicates that the probability is extremely low.
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SquidTeachervip
· 01-06 09:33
Honestly, I've heard this logic many times, but very few people can really stick with it. Most still can't resist going all-in. Just thinking about doubling your money without considering survival—that's the reason 90% of people lose money. Diversified holdings are indeed tough; you need a lot of self-control to pull it off. Hey, what happened to that guy later? Is he still consistently producing content? Discipline is easy to talk about, but when the market plunges, how many can calmly cut their losses? I haven't seen many. Taking a 12% profit and selling half feels easy to say, but actually doing it is really a struggle...
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MerkleTreeHuggervip
· 01-06 09:28
No matter how correct you are, it's useless; 99% of people simply can't stick to this discipline.
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