Trading really isn't about trying hard.

In fact, if you're trying too hard then that's the first and most potent sign that you're doing something wrong.

I always say to people that the "hard work" in trading comes in the preparation that comes before you execute the trade. If you're doing it right, then the actual trade itself should be a seamless process from start to finish.

You said it yourself, "the harder you try, the more money you lose," and believe me, you're not the only one. There are thousands of traders in this very market who are stuck in that cycle...

... they score one win, and then waste countless hours trying to recreate that trade. This is because people tend to assume that there is no strategy to trading altcoins, and that's where they often go wrong.

If your goal is to establish long lasting consistency in terms of profits, then the one thing that I'd say you should be doing is studying how people lose money in this market.

You should study and become familiar with all the factors that cause novice traders to lose money consistently, because more than 90% of the participants in this market are novices - and a particular and recurring trait among novice traders is that they 'consistently' lose money.

This one fact accounts for 100% of the cashflow in this market - and, quite literally, if you are a consistent winner in this market then that is where your profits are drawn from: the losses of inexperienced/novice traders.

Therefore, to be 'consistently' profitable, you must 'consistently' position yourself in trades that allow you to be at the opposing end of novice traders because, for the most part, an inexperienced trader who isn't using a strict strategy, or isn't part of a trading group or syndicate, will lose money 98% of the time. Guaranteed.

So you shouldn't be just simply "trying to win." You should be trying to put yourself on the other side of market novices.

If you position yourself into a trade correctly, then every time a novice trader misfires and loses money - BINGO - you've profited... (be aware, every time you are trading a coin 90% of the opposing traders will always be novices. So this strategy is an incredibly potent one)

It's as simple as that... especially when you ask yourself, "when is it that people generally lose the most money in crypto?" - During/After a pump! Therefore you must switch from "chasing pumps," to looking for "opportunities" that will evolve into pumps, so that you can get there first, and profit when the laggards/amateurs/novices arrive.

When you "get there first" 98% of the work will be done for you by the rest of the market, allowing you to sit back and count your money as it rolls in.

Trading isn't about working hard, it's about being time efficient and outsmarting the person on the other side of the trade.

If have found that at the end of every month you are ending up with LESS money or NOTHING at all… then CLEARY you are doing everything wrong. Clearly if you have ended up with NO MONEY, but yet $3MILLION DOLLARS has changed hands throughout the month, then your strategy has been constructed in such a way that has made you nothing but a CONTRIBUTER to this monthly lump sum that is deposited into this market. You have been nothing but a pawn in a game that was designed by winners, for winners. You are the one who brings money to the table, but then the host of the party tells you to get out as you are no longer welcome and he even slams the door in your face as you’re leaving

So is it a personal reason? Hmm... can you provide another type of collateral or not?

No sorry, your account does not worth (in my opinion) 0.015 bitcoin. I have also seen that you like 'gamble' so I would like to ask you one thing: what will you do with 'those hypothetical 0.015 bitcoins"? ** if we assume that you will received the sum.