I've seen too many people get completely wiped out and quit the scene after going all-in just once. The volatility in the crypto market is insane—a deep correction can wipe out your principal in an instant, leaving you with no chance to recover.
There was a guy I knew who was down to his last 3000U and was about to quit. I told him, don't panic, try this approach instead:
Split your money into three parts. Use 1000U specifically for day trading—catch just one signal a day, take your 4% profit, and get out immediately. Never go for a second trade out of greed. Use another 1000U for swing trading—only enter when the trend is clear, no need to stare at the charts every day. I remember last year when a major coin crashed 30%, he built a position at the bottom and bagged a 60% profit two months later. The last 1000U just sits there as your base reserve—don’t touch this money at all. Having a safety net helps you stay calm when trading.
Another key point: don’t overtrade. Most of the time, the market just grinds sideways—90% of price action isn’t worth participating in. The real opportunities only come a few times—either when a key level breaks out, or when price returns to a strong support. Once you’ve made 50%, withdraw 30% to a cold wallet first; keep the rest lightly invested. Whatever you do, don’t let greed make you give back your profits.
The biggest danger in trading is yourself. Once emotions take over, no rule works. So you have to discipline yourself: cut your losses at 2%, don’t try to fight the market; take profit at 4%, lock in gains; don’t even think about averaging down. I even suggested he set his trading interface to grayscale and limit his screen time each day so the red and green candles don’t mess with his judgment.
In this market, survival is way more important than getting rich quick. Going all-in is just gambling that the market will go your way, but the market never caters to anyone. Trade less, wait for real opportunities, and stick to your discipline—that’s the only way to last.
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liquidation_surfer
· 11h ago
Damn, this three-part position splitting strategy is really ruthless, but it still depends on whether someone can hold on.
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OvertimeSquid
· 12-05 17:08
Selling at the highest point really comes down to luck. It's better to just focus on survival first.
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I heard there are still people averaging down to lower their costs. That takes some serious confidence—honestly, it's a contrarian indicator.
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Splitting into three positions is indeed steady, but the problem is most people can't resist touching their core holdings after splitting, haha.
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The gray trading interface is genius, I have to try it. Watching the market now feels as painful as taking rat poison.
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To those friends who post their profits every day on their Moments, I just want to ask: do you still have any money left in your account?
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The word "survive" really hits home, truly.
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The strategy of taking profits at 4% may seem slow, but it actually lasts the longest. Those who know, know.
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Going all in during a bear market is just giving money away. I’ve seen it too many times.
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Rules have to be enforced strictly; if you rely on self-discipline, you might as well admit defeat.
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blockBoy
· 12-05 17:08
To be honest, I’ve been thoroughly familiar with the theory of splitting positions into three parts for a long time. The key is whether you can actually stick to it. My friend tried it too, but ended up getting excited during a big price surge, sent all the money from his cold wallet back in, and now he’s already left the scene.
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ProxyCollector
· 12-05 17:01
Absolutely right, going all in with a full position is really asking for trouble. I've seen too many people lose everything by going all in just once. When they're making money, they brag so much, but when they lose, it's just as miserable. The three-part allocation method is indeed reliable; the key is sticking to discipline. It's really hard not to get greedy for that second chunk.
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SerLiquidated
· 12-05 16:52
Really, I've seen too many people go all-in and get liquidated, and the outcome is always pretty miserable. This round of correction is indeed brutal—if you gamble with 3000U, you could lose it all in minutes. It's honestly better to play it safe.
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ApeWithAPlan
· 12-05 16:50
What you said is absolutely right, but most people simply can't do it. I've seen too many people go all-in and end up bankrupt—it's really just about that one wave of the market.
I've seen too many people get completely wiped out and quit the scene after going all-in just once. The volatility in the crypto market is insane—a deep correction can wipe out your principal in an instant, leaving you with no chance to recover.
There was a guy I knew who was down to his last 3000U and was about to quit. I told him, don't panic, try this approach instead:
Split your money into three parts. Use 1000U specifically for day trading—catch just one signal a day, take your 4% profit, and get out immediately. Never go for a second trade out of greed. Use another 1000U for swing trading—only enter when the trend is clear, no need to stare at the charts every day. I remember last year when a major coin crashed 30%, he built a position at the bottom and bagged a 60% profit two months later. The last 1000U just sits there as your base reserve—don’t touch this money at all. Having a safety net helps you stay calm when trading.
Another key point: don’t overtrade. Most of the time, the market just grinds sideways—90% of price action isn’t worth participating in. The real opportunities only come a few times—either when a key level breaks out, or when price returns to a strong support. Once you’ve made 50%, withdraw 30% to a cold wallet first; keep the rest lightly invested. Whatever you do, don’t let greed make you give back your profits.
The biggest danger in trading is yourself. Once emotions take over, no rule works. So you have to discipline yourself: cut your losses at 2%, don’t try to fight the market; take profit at 4%, lock in gains; don’t even think about averaging down. I even suggested he set his trading interface to grayscale and limit his screen time each day so the red and green candles don’t mess with his judgment.
In this market, survival is way more important than getting rich quick. Going all-in is just gambling that the market will go your way, but the market never caters to anyone. Trade less, wait for real opportunities, and stick to your discipline—that’s the only way to last.