Don’t be fooled by my aggressive trading style; in fact, every position is calculated. The stop loss is strictly controlled at one-third of the principal, and I withdraw once the profit doubles—any additional points? To be honest, I simply can’t hold onto them. Once a Heavy Position retraces, my mindset collapses directly, so I never pursue any grand strategy. More importantly, the money earned must be withdrawn and locked into a fixed deposit; this is the ultimate defense for securing profits.
A true Heavy Position is not a gambling-style bet, but an accurate strike based on market analysis. Behind this is the effort put into daily monitoring of the market, whether you believe it or not, this is how I operate.
The action of withdrawing profits and depositing them into a fixed term essentially adds a psychological firewall for oneself. When you want to take risks, that fixed term money forces you to stay calm—human nature is too complex, and controlling desires is the hardest practice. My approach unintentionally influenced some friends; after seeing me withdraw profits in a timely manner, they also began to learn to let go of greed and enjoy the fleeting pleasure of making profits. But just withdrawing profits is not enough; you need to enforce savings, and after a while, you'll find that your account really does accumulate money. Gains and losses in the market are fleeting; everyone has their moments of making money, but the difference lies in how many people actually withdraw funds.
I am now in rest mode. I have recovered all the $18,000 that was lost during the recent pullback and made a profit. The process was quite torturous, but I ultimately persevered, and luck is on my side again. I hope everyone has good fortune too. Last night I slept at a service area, and today I continue my journey back to Shenzhen. It's time to get to work. The second contract has surged to 3,000, exceeding my expectations. I don't regret selling at this peak even though I can't grasp this market situation; making some profit from the swing is enough. Contentment brings happiness.
Take advantage of the lack of pullback to quickly exit and lock in profits; it's time to take a break. In these ten days, I've probably opened nearly 80 Positions. Trading short-term really drains my energy, but short-term suits my personality. Expand the pattern? In the end, most likely to lose money, just like that last order last night.
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TokenomicsPolice
· 20h ago
Bro, this strategy of cashing out and putting it into fixed-term deposits is really ruthless, but I wonder how long you can keep it up.
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OnchainUndercover
· 20h ago
Withdrawing funds sounds simple, but very few people can actually stick to it. I've seen too many people earn profits only to lose it all back. Mindset is a hundred times harder to control than technique.
Don’t be fooled by my aggressive trading style; in fact, every position is calculated. The stop loss is strictly controlled at one-third of the principal, and I withdraw once the profit doubles—any additional points? To be honest, I simply can’t hold onto them. Once a Heavy Position retraces, my mindset collapses directly, so I never pursue any grand strategy. More importantly, the money earned must be withdrawn and locked into a fixed deposit; this is the ultimate defense for securing profits.
A true Heavy Position is not a gambling-style bet, but an accurate strike based on market analysis. Behind this is the effort put into daily monitoring of the market, whether you believe it or not, this is how I operate.
The action of withdrawing profits and depositing them into a fixed term essentially adds a psychological firewall for oneself. When you want to take risks, that fixed term money forces you to stay calm—human nature is too complex, and controlling desires is the hardest practice. My approach unintentionally influenced some friends; after seeing me withdraw profits in a timely manner, they also began to learn to let go of greed and enjoy the fleeting pleasure of making profits. But just withdrawing profits is not enough; you need to enforce savings, and after a while, you'll find that your account really does accumulate money. Gains and losses in the market are fleeting; everyone has their moments of making money, but the difference lies in how many people actually withdraw funds.
I am now in rest mode. I have recovered all the $18,000 that was lost during the recent pullback and made a profit. The process was quite torturous, but I ultimately persevered, and luck is on my side again. I hope everyone has good fortune too. Last night I slept at a service area, and today I continue my journey back to Shenzhen. It's time to get to work. The second contract has surged to 3,000, exceeding my expectations. I don't regret selling at this peak even though I can't grasp this market situation; making some profit from the swing is enough. Contentment brings happiness.
Take advantage of the lack of pullback to quickly exit and lock in profits; it's time to take a break. In these ten days, I've probably opened nearly 80 Positions. Trading short-term really drains my energy, but short-term suits my personality. Expand the pattern? In the end, most likely to lose money, just like that last order last night.