The harsh truth of the crypto market: most people enter with dreams of making money, only to end up paying an expensive tuition.

If you’ve paused to read this, your account is probably already losing enough to make you anxious, right? 30,000? 50,000? Or maybe you’ve used money you shouldn’t have touched?

I’ve seen too many similar stories. Some people have only 580 USDT left in their futures account and are about to give up; some have been liquidated more than a dozen times and, with a “last chance” mentality, start again with 1,000 USDT; there’s even a Gen Z who only makes 1-2 trades a day, but is more stable than many veterans.

What happened to these people later? Some turned a few hundred USDT into tens of thousands, some went from the brink of collapse to stable monthly profits. What’s the difference?

**It’s not luck—it’s method and discipline.**

The biggest tragedy in crypto isn’t losing money itself—it’s making the same mistakes over and over: opening positions without a strategy, holding onto losing trades without a stop-loss, blindly copying others when you see them showing profits. Turning small losses into big ones isn’t because your principal is small, it’s because you’re gambling with your principal every time.

The essence of futures trading is a probability game. One round can double your account, two can recover losses, and three can bring stable profits—but only if you have a clear strategy, strict risk control, and most importantly: **execution**.

Some will ask: “Can you really double your account?” To be honest, however much USDT you have left in your account is how much skepticism you’re entitled to. In crypto, those who truly turn things around are never the ones who ask the most questions from the sidelines, but those who dare to act and are willing to change.

If you’re already afraid of losing and don’t want to keep paying tuition with your principal, maybe it’s time to seriously consider: **Will you keep losing by repeating the same old methods, or try a new approach?**

The market doesn’t pity anyone, but with the right method, there are always opportunities.