#数字货币市场洞察 There's a guy in Fujian who watched his 6,000 yuan savings go to zero at 3 a.m. How did he lose it? He went all-in with 5,800 yuan, didn’t even bother to set a stop-loss, and that’s how his account ended.
A lot of people think leverage is a trap, but honestly, the real killer is not knowing how to control your position size. Take 800 yuan as an example: if you use 750 yuan with 5x leverage, just a 6% move against you will wipe you out. But what if you only put in 75 yuan? With the same 5x leverage, it would have to drop 86.7% before your principal is at risk. See the difference? With the same leverage, your position size directly determines how much volatility you can withstand. That guy bet 96.7% of his money, and with 5x leverage, just a 3% fluctuation took him out.
These survival tips are lessons paid for with other people’s money:
First, never put more than 7% of your total funds in a single trade. With a 6,000 yuan account, that means a max of 420 yuan per trade—even if you lose, it won’t hurt you badly.
Second, cap your loss per trade at 1.1%. If you open a 420 yuan trade with 5x leverage, set a 1% stop-loss. If you lose just over 8 yuan, get out. Using stop-losses isn’t cowardly—it’s survival.
Third, if you don’t understand the market, don’t trade. Stay put during sideways markets; wait until there’s a real breakout on the daily chart with strong volume before entering. There’s no rush.
I have a friend in Shenzhen who used to blow up his account every month, but after following these rules, he turned 3,200 into 55,000 in four months. He said: “I used to think going all-in was betting on opportunity. Now I understand—only by surviving can you actually make money.”
The crypto world is never short on overnight riches stories, but the majority end up at zero. The ones who make money long-term aren’t the boldest, but those who know best how to leave themselves a way out.
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 8h ago
All-in with 6000 without a stop loss... This guy really doesn't take his account seriously. A 3% fluctuation and it's gone. To put it bluntly, he has no sense of maintaining a supply line.
I've seen too many cases like this, and they all end the same way. The example of the guy in Shenzhen who went from 3200 to 55000 is the real lesson—not because he was bold, but because he survived long enough. On this battlefield, surviving is a thousand times more important than making quick money.
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RamenDeFiSurvivor
· 8h ago
You can't change a gambler's mentality. Going all-in without even setting a stop loss, serves him right.
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All-in with 6,000 without a stop loss? Is this guy trying to set a new record?
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Honestly, most people get wiped out by a 3% fluctuation, not by leverage.
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This guy should have read this article a long time ago. Now it's too late.
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Stop loss is about survival. Easy to say, hard to do, everyone.
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That guy in Shenzhen went from 3,200 to 55,000, and the real secret is: he survived long enough.
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96.7% all-in? And 5x leverage? Is this gambling or trading?
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99% of people in crypto die from greed. More go to zero than get rich.
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The single trade 7% rule has been said a thousand times, but people still go all-in with their entire net worth.
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If you don't understand, don't act. Easiest advice, hardest to follow.
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GasFeeVictim
· 8h ago
Going all-in with 6,000 without setting a stop loss—this guy is truly a warrior, just turned his principal into tuition fees.
Knowing how to manage risk is the key to survival, not some flashy tactics.
That's right, only by staying in the game long enough can you make money. That really hits home.
Going all-in always leads to ruin—that's an ironclad rule.
Setting a stop loss really makes a difference. Taking a small loss and getting out is way better than stubbornly holding on.
If you don't understand it, don't touch it. How can people still not get such a simple principle?
Position sizing is the real lifeline. Leverage itself isn't the trap—people are.
That guy from Shenzhen is truly impressive, turning 3,200 into 55,000. That's the power of discipline.
Exactly, leaving yourself an exit is how real pros operate—not cowardice.
Stay cautious during sideways movement before big swings. Wait for a clear signal before entering—that's my hard-earned lesson.
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DAOTruant
· 8h ago
Going all-in with your entire position is really asking for trouble, why are there still people who can't learn this?
#数字货币市场洞察 There's a guy in Fujian who watched his 6,000 yuan savings go to zero at 3 a.m. How did he lose it? He went all-in with 5,800 yuan, didn’t even bother to set a stop-loss, and that’s how his account ended.
A lot of people think leverage is a trap, but honestly, the real killer is not knowing how to control your position size. Take 800 yuan as an example: if you use 750 yuan with 5x leverage, just a 6% move against you will wipe you out. But what if you only put in 75 yuan? With the same 5x leverage, it would have to drop 86.7% before your principal is at risk. See the difference? With the same leverage, your position size directly determines how much volatility you can withstand. That guy bet 96.7% of his money, and with 5x leverage, just a 3% fluctuation took him out.
These survival tips are lessons paid for with other people’s money:
First, never put more than 7% of your total funds in a single trade. With a 6,000 yuan account, that means a max of 420 yuan per trade—even if you lose, it won’t hurt you badly.
Second, cap your loss per trade at 1.1%. If you open a 420 yuan trade with 5x leverage, set a 1% stop-loss. If you lose just over 8 yuan, get out. Using stop-losses isn’t cowardly—it’s survival.
Third, if you don’t understand the market, don’t trade. Stay put during sideways markets; wait until there’s a real breakout on the daily chart with strong volume before entering. There’s no rush.
I have a friend in Shenzhen who used to blow up his account every month, but after following these rules, he turned 3,200 into 55,000 in four months. He said: “I used to think going all-in was betting on opportunity. Now I understand—only by surviving can you actually make money.”
The crypto world is never short on overnight riches stories, but the majority end up at zero. The ones who make money long-term aren’t the boldest, but those who know best how to leave themselves a way out.