#梗币ETF To be honest, I was a bit surprised to see someone bounce back from an account collapse.

From continuous losses and the principal nearing its bottom, to completely turning the situation around - this process actually didn't take long, but every step was very solid.

When this guy first came to me, he was indeed not in a good state. He reacted to the market trends as they came, and his account balance shrank day by day, making him more and more anxious. His initial trades were no different from most retail investors, always wanting to quickly recover his losses, frequently entering and exiting, chasing after rises and cutting losses when prices fell, which only led him deeper into trouble.

Later, I had him change his mindset: stop thinking about making a comeback, and just trade honestly according to the rules.

Three rules, they seem simple, but you have to be tough when implementing them.

**Rule 1: Only trade in clear trends.** If the direction is unclear, wait and observe; it's better to miss out than to force trades. If you really want to enter, do so gradually as the market moves favorably; never go all in right away. Many people fail because they try to "catch the bottom" or "snipe rebounds."

**Rule 2: Positions must be driven by profits.** The principal is only used for trial and error; the part that truly needs to be amplified comes entirely from the money earned. This way, even if one misjudges, the losses are within the acceptable range, preventing forced emotional decisions.

**Rule 3: Set your take profit and stop loss in advance, and execute when the time comes, don't rely on feelings.** The stop loss is to keep the account alive, and the take profit is to lock in the gains. Once these two points become vague, no matter how much profit you have, it will ultimately just be numbers on paper.

This system may not seem stimulating enough, but its stability is robust.

After he started strictly following the plan, the losses stopped, small profits began to accumulate, and the account curve gradually moved upward. With the right rhythm, the compounding effect emerged.

Many people say that once you lose a certain amount, you can't turn back. In fact, the problem lies not in the market itself, but in execution. Even if the direction is correctly judged, if you can't hold your positions, earning little while losing a lot, and having a messy position management—these are the real culprits that trap people in a vicious cycle.

Turning over does not rely on gambling on a miraculous market trend, but on a long-term commitment to avoiding fatal mistakes. It sounds like patience and discipline are quite ordinary, but in reality, not many people can truly achieve this.

As long as you can repeatedly execute these principles, climbing out of the trough is not a dream, it's just a matter of time. If you don't want to keep spinning in place, it's better to start adjusting from now on; this round of market conditions is just the window period for recovering losses.

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