The truth about losses in the crypto world is often hidden in traders' own fingertips.

How many people enter the market with $10,000, and as soon as the price rises, they go all out: dreaming of doubling overnight, only to cut losses and exit during a pullback. The rollercoaster-like trading rhythm ultimately leads to liquidation and endless tuition fees.

I have also walked this path. My market judgment was correct, but my funds were wiped out repeatedly through constant entry and exit. Only later did I realize that the market wasn't targeting me; the real enemy was that uncontrollable impulse.

In this circle, those who last long are never the ones who make the fastest money, but those who can endure losses and maintain their rhythm.

My method may seem simple: small positions for testing → gradually add positions → quick stop-loss. It’s not exciting, but the account curve always steadily rises. Some laugh at me for being too cautious, but this "caution" is the rationality gained from countless painful lessons of liquidation.

When there’s no clear opportunity, I can stay out of the market for days; when the rhythm truly arrives, I dare to concentrate my strength and seize it fully. I never bet on the direction, only manage two things—position size and timing.

Many people's failures are not mainly due to technical issues; greed and impatience are the real culprits. To truly turn around in the crypto world, the first step is to control that restless hand: don’t over-leverage on bottoms, and don’t gamble with life-saving money.

Market opportunities will come again, but once the principal is gone, the game is over.

A slower approach is actually the smartest choice. As long as the direction is correct and the rhythm is steady, the final reward will definitely be a real profit opportunity.