#比特币对比代币化黄金 I've seen too many people turn their lives around in the cryptocurrency market, and even more lose everything overnight at the peak.

One of my students, a stay-at-home mom, had her account grow from 2,000U to 80,000U in just a few months with my guidance. Just when everyone thought the story would continue, I chose to reset everything to zero. Not because she couldn't make money, but because I saw a bigger danger.

That night, she sent me a voice message in the middle of the night, with a baby crying in the background. "This is the last of my money. If I lose any more, I can't face my family." I've heard that tone of despair too many times—that's the voice every trader pushed to the edge by the market has.

I set a tough rule for her: split the 2,000U into 20 parts, and never place an order exceeding one part per trade.

She snapped: "How long will it take to turn things around like this?"

I replied bluntly: "To survive, you have to first learn to go slow."

Over the next three months, she studied the charts hard every night after putting her child to bed. 2,000U → 5,000U → 30,000U, executing the strategy strictly at every step. She started keeping a trading journal, and there was a light in her eyes. Until she asked me, "Anxin, do you think I can trade independently now?"

My heart sank—I recognized that signal.

Sure enough, within a week she went all-in on a hot altcoin. "If this works, I can pay off my family's debt." 48 hours later, her account was cut in half. I asked her why she didn't stop the loss, and she said nothing. Finally, she just replied, "I thought this time would be different."

Before deleting her, I wrote one last thing:

"What you lost wasn't money. You lost to 'I thought.'"

"The ones who survive in this market aren't the bravest. They're the ones who understand 'fear' the most."

This is the harsh core rule of crypto trading—from a few thousand U to tens of thousands, it's about skill and luck; but to survive once you reach tens of thousands, it's about psychological strength and stop-loss discipline.

Many people have made big money, but few can keep it. The difference often comes down to a single decision.