Many people always say they have too little money and have no chance to make money in the coin market. In fact, this is a big misconception. If only large funds could profit, retail investors would have been squeezed out long ago.
Now let's assume you have 200U idle in your account and want to increase it to 2000U. How do you do it? Do you put it all in a tenfold coin and gamble? Or do you use a staggered rolling position strategy to gradually build up the profits?
The former is essentially a gambling mentality, with nine out of ten times resulting in a complete loss.
Real rolling warehouse operations are not about the dream of getting rich overnight. Instead, it is about using the right methods to allow profits to grow steadily while keeping drawdowns within a psychologically bearable range. I've seen many traders start with two or three hundred U. At first, they are afraid to set stop losses when placing orders and can't hold on to their profits. However, after changing their mindset, the situation becomes completely different.
How to change it? Break a big goal into several small goals. For example, if you want to turn 100U into 300U, you can do it in three rounds, earning 30-50U each round. After completing one round, withdraw a portion of the profit and let the remaining funds continue to run in the next round. It's like an ant moving its home, slowly piling up food. It may not seem fast, but it excels in controllable drawdowns, stable mindset, and reliable system, truly harnessing the power of compound interest.
I follow the same logic when trading myself: I take large positions in line with the trend, while using smaller positions for rolling trades, and I promptly take profits from the gains. Rolling trades are not just about the technical details, but also about exploring the sense of rhythm through repeated market fluctuations.
Don't fantasize that every trade will make a huge profit. As long as the overall direction is correct, small mistakes can be corrected in subsequent operations, and if profits can be maintained, time will naturally be on your side.
Stop using a small amount of capital as an excuse. A small capital base is actually the best time to start using a rolling strategy. Forget the idea of turning things around overnight; first, set up a trading system that can operate continuously. As your capital gradually accumulates, you will understand how valuable that solid operation is. Opportunities for doubling are not won by gambling; they are generated through rounds of steady operation.
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MelonField
· 14h ago
Patience is the greatest magic.
View OriginalReply0
SchroedingerGas
· 12-22 14:59
Steadily seek victory step by step
View OriginalReply0
CryptoWageSlave
· 12-22 14:58
economize to avoid running short最稳妥
View OriginalReply0
DefiPlaybook
· 12-22 14:54
The true essence of guaranteed profit without loss
Many people always say they have too little money and have no chance to make money in the coin market. In fact, this is a big misconception. If only large funds could profit, retail investors would have been squeezed out long ago.
Now let's assume you have 200U idle in your account and want to increase it to 2000U. How do you do it? Do you put it all in a tenfold coin and gamble? Or do you use a staggered rolling position strategy to gradually build up the profits?
The former is essentially a gambling mentality, with nine out of ten times resulting in a complete loss.
Real rolling warehouse operations are not about the dream of getting rich overnight. Instead, it is about using the right methods to allow profits to grow steadily while keeping drawdowns within a psychologically bearable range. I've seen many traders start with two or three hundred U. At first, they are afraid to set stop losses when placing orders and can't hold on to their profits. However, after changing their mindset, the situation becomes completely different.
How to change it? Break a big goal into several small goals. For example, if you want to turn 100U into 300U, you can do it in three rounds, earning 30-50U each round. After completing one round, withdraw a portion of the profit and let the remaining funds continue to run in the next round. It's like an ant moving its home, slowly piling up food. It may not seem fast, but it excels in controllable drawdowns, stable mindset, and reliable system, truly harnessing the power of compound interest.
I follow the same logic when trading myself: I take large positions in line with the trend, while using smaller positions for rolling trades, and I promptly take profits from the gains. Rolling trades are not just about the technical details, but also about exploring the sense of rhythm through repeated market fluctuations.
Don't fantasize that every trade will make a huge profit. As long as the overall direction is correct, small mistakes can be corrected in subsequent operations, and if profits can be maintained, time will naturally be on your side.
Stop using a small amount of capital as an excuse. A small capital base is actually the best time to start using a rolling strategy. Forget the idea of turning things around overnight; first, set up a trading system that can operate continuously. As your capital gradually accumulates, you will understand how valuable that solid operation is. Opportunities for doubling are not won by gambling; they are generated through rounds of steady operation.