Turning $7,000 into $600,000—there’s really no special trick to it.

It just came down to finally learning not to self-destruct.

Back then, I blew up two trades in a row and lost nearly $400,000. I was completely stunned.

All I had left in my account was $7,000. Go all-in? No way.

I just held on, spent two days reviewing every single losing trade, and dug into each losing moment.

Then I told myself: Stop gambling. Stop fighting the market.

The first trade was a long on ETH. The entry wasn’t perfect, but the timing was decent.

3x leverage—when the market was panicking, I actually dared to go in, and that helped me regain some confidence.

The second trade, a short on BNB, was the real turning point.

That trend was so smooth—prices kept falling and I didn’t even need to add to the position.

When I reached $24,000, I realized that I could actually play it safe like this.

Later, when BTC had that bull trap,

It was so obvious. I watched the market closely, entered shorts in batches, and pushed it straight up to $30,000.

After these few trades, I finally understood something:

It’s not that the market got easier—it’s that I stopped messing around.

I learned to stay out of the market.

I learned to accept missing opportunities.

I also started to treat every trade as part of a system, instead of a “get-back moment.”

I only use 10% of my capital per trade.

Set stop-loss and take-profit in advance; once the trade’s on, I leave it alone.

Doubling my account was a result, never the goal.

Looking back now, $7,000 actually isn’t a small amount.

Whether you can come back or not really doesn’t depend on your starting capital.

It depends on whether you can learn from blowing up your account.

There’s no secret sauce.

Just sharing since some people asked.

Until you figure things out, don’t go all-in, don’t play leverage just to lose money.