Someone messaged me wanting to see some real profit cases. Alright, I won’t hold back today—my account has a principal of 45,000, and today it’s floating a profit of just over 700, with the main position on DOGE.
The numbers don’t look impressive? But there’s a story behind them, worth talking about.
A friend I know got tossed around by the market not long ago. One day he came to me, eyes full of “I’m not willing to give up but don’t know what to do.” He asked, “Bro, this is all the money I have left, what else can I do?”
I told him, “Stop always thinking about doubling your money. First, figure out how to keep your account from shrinking. If your mind is steady, your hands won’t shake.”
The first time I coached him through trading, I had him enter in batches—don’t go all in at once. Midway, the market was volatile and he wanted to stop out several times, but I stopped him: “Stick to the plan, don’t panic.” That trade not only broke even, but more importantly, he started to understand what it means to “move with the rhythm.”
Later, there was a panic sell-off in the broader market, with everyone talking about cutting losses. I told him, “See, times like these might actually be opportunities.” He listened, tried with a small position, and ended up making another profit.
Another time, a certain coin suddenly spiked hard, and the group was full of people shouting “Go, go, go!” I glanced at the chart and felt something was off, so I told him, “Get out.” He did. Within a few days, that coin got cut in half.
After a few rounds like this, his account slowly climbed back from the bottom and is basically stable now. No magic moves—just doing what needs to be done and holding back when necessary.
So what I want to say is, real “aggression” isn’t your account numbers soaring, but your ability to control your hands and your mind.
Resetting your messed-up mentality and fixing a battered account bit by bit—that’s harder than anything, but it’s also the most effective.
In the crypto market, the ones who survive are usually those who’ve taken the hits, know the pain, learned to be patient for opportunities, and aren’t hesitant when it’s time to act.
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ProbablyNothing
· 5h ago
To be honest, mindset management really hits the nail on the head.
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Seven hundred bucks doesn't look like much, but the process is what's valuable.
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The key is that he didn't go all-in, I have to give him props for that.
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Damn, it's "control your hands and mind" again. Somehow that sounds even more effective than technical analysis.
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The problem is, most people can't do it, even if they know they should.
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Is DOGE stable this round? Feels like it'll keep fluctuating for a while.
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This guy's pretty lucky too, met someone willing to teach him.
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I'm a bit skeptical about the stop-loss part. Does the market really cooperate like that?
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What he said is spot on, but the truth is, only a minority really survive.
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Turning a 45,000 principal into this kind of return, I think the key was not making random moves.
View OriginalReply0
TokenToaster
· 8h ago
Mindset is ten thousand times harder than technique, that's the real truth.
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To put it simply, it's about enduring—the ones who can hold out till the end are the winners.
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Seven hundred bucks may not be much, but the process itself is golden.
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It sounds easy, but how many people can really control themselves?
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DOGE is really steady this time, unlike some people who chase highs and bleed out.
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The most timid moments are often the turning points—this guy gets it.
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Got it. Rather than trading frequently, it's better to hold your ground.
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The part about cutting losses was spot on. So many people fall because of "just wait a bit longer."
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There is no secret—that's the secret. That one sentence is worth a thousand words.
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The problem is, who can actually "stay calm"? It's easy to say, but incredibly hard to do.
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WhaleInTraining
· 12-05 09:55
Mindset management is the key; this is absolutely spot on.
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Blockblind
· 12-05 09:52
Mindset management really is the hardest lesson.
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That's right, cutting losses is when you're truly tested.
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What's wrong with 700 bucks? It's way better than losing money, haha.
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The key is having someone to guide you, otherwise if you just mess around on your own, you'll go to zero fast.
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This analysis really hits the spot, but I just can't stop myself.
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You're still willing to go all in on DOGE now? That's gutsy.
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Without take-profit and stop-loss, even the best opportunities are wasted.
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The story is well told, but actually putting it into practice is not nearly as simple.
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Waiting for the right opportunity is way more valuable than rushing to make moves.
View OriginalReply0
LidoStakeAddict
· 12-05 09:31
To be honest, mindset management is really the ceiling here—way more effective than any technical analysis.
Wait, $45,000 principal with $700 floating profit? That ratio... doesn’t seem all that impressive, does it?
“Keep your mind steady and your hands firm”—I’ve heard this way too many times. The key is actually being able to hold on during a crash.
I just want to ask—was that main DOGE position built up earlier or added recently?
No doubt about it—surviving is way harder than making money. This market is just that brutal.
Getting in gradually to avoid going all-in—realizing this early really saves you a lot of tuition fees.
Damn, you could tell something was off even when everyone was calling signals in the group—that’s some real skill.
Adjusting your mindset sounds so simple in theory, but when the market hits, it’s a whole different story. I know this better than anyone.
Someone messaged me wanting to see some real profit cases. Alright, I won’t hold back today—my account has a principal of 45,000, and today it’s floating a profit of just over 700, with the main position on DOGE.
The numbers don’t look impressive? But there’s a story behind them, worth talking about.
A friend I know got tossed around by the market not long ago. One day he came to me, eyes full of “I’m not willing to give up but don’t know what to do.” He asked, “Bro, this is all the money I have left, what else can I do?”
I told him, “Stop always thinking about doubling your money. First, figure out how to keep your account from shrinking. If your mind is steady, your hands won’t shake.”
The first time I coached him through trading, I had him enter in batches—don’t go all in at once. Midway, the market was volatile and he wanted to stop out several times, but I stopped him: “Stick to the plan, don’t panic.” That trade not only broke even, but more importantly, he started to understand what it means to “move with the rhythm.”
Later, there was a panic sell-off in the broader market, with everyone talking about cutting losses. I told him, “See, times like these might actually be opportunities.” He listened, tried with a small position, and ended up making another profit.
Another time, a certain coin suddenly spiked hard, and the group was full of people shouting “Go, go, go!” I glanced at the chart and felt something was off, so I told him, “Get out.” He did. Within a few days, that coin got cut in half.
After a few rounds like this, his account slowly climbed back from the bottom and is basically stable now. No magic moves—just doing what needs to be done and holding back when necessary.
So what I want to say is, real “aggression” isn’t your account numbers soaring, but your ability to control your hands and your mind.
Resetting your messed-up mentality and fixing a battered account bit by bit—that’s harder than anything, but it’s also the most effective.
In the crypto market, the ones who survive are usually those who’ve taken the hits, know the pain, learned to be patient for opportunities, and aren’t hesitant when it’s time to act.