#Strategy加仓BTC How does an account grow from small to large?



Recently, I've been pondering this question. From an initial capital of a few thousand USDT to accumulating a more substantial size, the journey seems smooth on the surface, but in reality, every step is a battle against one's own psychological demons.

The market always loves to make a comeback or surge violently at the most unexpected moments. Most people's problem isn't in predicting the direction correctly, but in holding onto profits. Through observation, I found that many people are decisive when entering the market, but hesitate when it's time to exit—"Will it rise another wave?" Once that thought arises, the profits that should have been taken are gone in an instant.

My own trading logic isn't complicated: when the market confirms an upward trend, and funds are accumulating in mainstream coins like Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, etc., I follow along. I keep a reasonable position size and control risks. But as soon as certainty begins to loosen, I cash out immediately.

I've seen many account growth paths. Truly big accounts are never built on a single big profit. Instead, they are built by those who know when to earn and when to hold, steadily pocketing profits time and time again.

Taking profits isn't regretful; it's about living longer. Use leverage cautiously, avoid trading when the structure isn't clear. Although sometimes this means missing the tail end of some trends, the account won't collapse due to greed in a single trade.

The upcoming operation approach remains the same: wait until the structure is truly clear before taking action. Don't rush into the market, and don't follow market sentiment recklessly. Those claiming they can eat every single K-line are merely fooling themselves.

Finally, I want to say: the market is always there, but the integrity of your account only happens once. Steady profits are far better than the dream of getting rich overnight.
BTC-0.66%
ETH0.27%
SOL-1.55%
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SandwichHuntervip
· 2h ago
To be honest, that last sentence really hit home. What you hold in your hand is always more appealing than what you see in your eyes, and that greed can truly cause you to lose everything you own.
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LongTermDreamervip
· 2h ago
This has been my biggest realization over the past three years; it's really not luck.
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OvertimeSquidvip
· 2h ago
It's really true, the moment you become greedy, it's over. I was the same before—should have just run, but I insisted on trying for another round. As a result, I was locked up for a month before I could get out. So disgusting.
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AirdropHarvestervip
· 2h ago
That's right, the thing I regret most is missing the take-profit points during the "one more surge" phase. This wave looks promising for BTC, but we still need to wait for a clearer structure. That greed can really wipe out an account; I've seen it happen too many times. This set of logic from the older brother is solid, and I am also someone who holds steady without making moves. There's no rush to make money; keeping the account intact is the most important thing. I've seen too many people who can't hold onto profits, and in the end, they just become background scenery. Taking profits is definitely not shameful; on the contrary, it's a sign of intelligence.
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CrashHotlinevip
· 2h ago
That's right, it's really a mindset issue. I also got caught several times by thinking "one more rise." Not being able to hold is the real problem, even more painful than misreading the direction. Taking profits is really not shameful; as long as you're alive, there's a chance.
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AmateurDAOWatchervip
· 3h ago
That's quite reasonable, but it's those who are easily greedy that end up dying while waiting for "one more wave."
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Deconstructionistvip
· 3h ago
That's right, I always hesitate at the moment of taking profit. That's probably why I'm still in the small account stage. Greed is indeed a killer; I've seen too many people blow up because they overthink one more move.
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