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Most people who blow up trading crypto aren't wrong about direction. They're wrong about size.

Everyone parrots "risk 1% per trade" and calls it a day. That's a start, not a system. Here's the actual framework I run, and why each piece exists:

1. Risk is a function of conviction, not a flat number.

I run a tiered system: 0.5% on lower-conviction setups (early trend, thin confluence), up to 2% on A+ setups where price action, structure, and higher-timeframe trend all line up. Flat-percentage risk treats a coinflip and a high-probability setup the same — that's how mediocre traders stay mediocre.

2. Correlation kills more accounts than single bad trades.

If you're long ETH, SOL, and AVAX at the same time, you don't have three trades — you have one leveraged bet on "alts go up." Cap total exposure to correlated assets, not just per-position risk. This is the rule nobody talks about until they get wrecked by a broad market flush.

3. Your stop is set before you know if you're right, not after.

If you're moving your stop because "it'll probably bounce," you've stopped trading a plan and started hoping. The stop goes where your thesis is invalidated — structurally, not emotionally.

4. Daily loss limit > per-trade discipline.

One bad trade won't end you. Revenge trading after it will. I hard-stop for the day at -4% account drawdown, no exceptions. The best trade of the day is often the one you don't take after two losses.

5. Track your R-multiples, not your win rate.

A 35% win rate with a 3:1 average R is far more profitable than a 70% win rate with a 1:1 average R. Most traders obsess over being "right" instead of being profitable. Different games entirely.

None of this is complicated. It's just unglamorous, which is why almost nobody actually does it. Curious how others here size positions — flat risk, tiered, or something else entirely?