#比特币与黄金战争 Last year, I watched my sister go through a tough battle in the cryptocurrency market. The day her account was floating at a loss of 360,000 yuan, she completely broke down—deleted all trading apps, threw her phone onto the table, and the screen cracked with a loud snap. Her eyes were bloodshot, staring at the crack, and she could only squeeze out one sentence: "It's over."

For the next three days, she locked herself in her room. I would leave food at the door every day, and I could hear the rustling of pages from inside. That cheerful sister, her laughter disappeared.

By spring, she finally opened the door. While drinking tea at a teahouse, she handed me her phone—only 3,600 U remaining on the screen.

"Two paths," she said, holding the phone, but her eyes shone with determination, "Either face reality and get out, or use this little capital to get back up."

No one expected that with just over three thousand dollars, she would really start to come back step by step. From a few thousand to over a hundred thousand, not only did she recover her losses, but she also made an extra 30,000 yuan.

Later, she said that the 360,000 yuan was used to exchange for discipline.

In the past, she loved to go all-in and gamble everything. Now? She limits each position to at most a quarter, and if she loses one or two, she cuts her losses immediately. "Living is more important than anything. As long as the principal is there, opportunities will always come," she said.

She no longer stubbornly chase high or low points. When the market rises, she follows with small positions; when the trend weakens, she tries with tiny trades. Once, she made over 6,000 U using this approach.

The most impressive change is learning self-control. Every time she makes money, she only takes a small profit and continues to roll it over, withdrawing the rest. "A little accumulation is more solid than losing everything overnight."

She’s not a genius trader, but she finally learned how to control herself. Later, she even helped her friends grow their capital from 2,000 U to nearly 10,000 U, and at critical moments, she helped them brake to manage risks.

The cryptocurrency market is never a dead end. Stick to discipline, and even with small capital, you can bounce back. Those who repeatedly lose money are often not lazy—they just haven't found the right method. Markets are always volatile, but opportunities will always favor those who are prepared.