#密码资产动态追踪 What can 30,000 yuan really do? I’ll tell you based on four or five years of practical experience.

At that time, I only had 30,000 in my pocket, which was just 4,500 USDT. I had a final ultimatum in my mind: if I lost more, I’d have to go back to my hometown. But I didn’t do something stupid and go all-in; instead, I first threw out 200 yuan to test the waters—buy the most active coin on that day’s market, and if the price doubled, I’d immediately run; if it dropped below 100 yuan, I’d cut my losses right away. After several rounds of this, my principal slowly grew like a snowball.

The hardest part wasn’t market fluctuations, but my own “itchy” heart—every time I made a small profit, I would force myself to close the app, go out for a walk with my dog, or get some fresh air, just to prevent emotions from spiraling out of control and throwing all the money I just earned back in.

Once I had some capital, I changed my approach. I divided my funds into three parts: a short-term sniper team that focused on swing trading, taking profits quickly and never being greedy; a steady investment team that followed mainstream coins for long-term holding, unaffected by market chaos; and a reserve team with cash on hand, waiting for the right moment, ready to enter precisely when the opportunity arises. Before each operation, I would write down the fixed take-profit and stop-loss prices in my notebook—contracts are like a magnifying glass; without a plan, entering is basically being burned to ashes by the market.

Over the years, I set four bottom lines for myself, none of which I dare to relax: First, never go all-in on a single trade; always leave a way out. Second, every trade must have a stop-loss to prevent losing everything overnight. Third, strictly limit the number of trades per day—fatigue trading is the easiest way to make mistakes. Fourth, when I make money, I withdraw and secure it promptly—don’t daydream in front of the screen.

In the crypto world, I’ve seen too many lucky people—some stage of making a fortune, but then holding on stubbornly, eventually losing all profits plus the principal, with nowhere to cry. From a small trader with 1000 USDT to this level now, it’s not some divine stock-picking skill, but simply jumping on opportunities aggressively and controlling my weaknesses even more strictly.

Most people blow up their accounts for just a few reasons: losing control of emotions, either going all-in without stop-loss, or both. Those who can make steady money keep risk control at about 1-2% per trade, slowly eating big gains through time and compound interest. If you’re still gambling everything now, it’s time to wake up.