#美联储恢复降息进程 A couple of days ago, someone messaged me asking: "Why is it that every time I correctly predict the direction, my account still shrinks?"

I replied directly with two words: won't roll.

In this market, what truly causes people to be liquidated is not the wrong judgment of direction. Rather, it's the inability to hold on, random averaging down, and emotional trading—panicking to run when it rises, rushing to buy the dip when it falls, and getting itchy to add positions during rebounds. The result? The account keeps getting thinner.

Those who can survive in this industry rely not on luck, but on a repeatable rolling warehouse system: protecting the principal, letting profits work, and acting at points with high certainty.

$PIPPIN Below is a breakdown of the most suitable rolling warehouse strategy for retail investors, three steps:

**Step 1: Tentative Position Opening - Validate Direction with Minimal Cost**

Both bullish and bearish are fine, first take a 5% position to test the waters. Don't set the leverage too high, set the stop-loss in advance. Made a mistake? Take a small loss and exit. Got it right? Move to the second step.

**Step 2: Rolling Profits - Only Move Profits, Do Not Touch the Principal**

Once the trial account starts making a profit, continue to increase the position using the floating profit. If it breaks a key level, add a second position; the entire process only rolls over the profit. Even if the market reverses, the only loss would be the floating profit, and the principal remains intact.

**Step 3: Trend Confirmation - Lock in the Safety Net and Capture the Entire Wave of Market Movement**

When the profit exceeds the principal, establish a safe position to ensure that no matter how it goes, the foundation remains unharmed. In the final stage, place a light position "tail-cutting order" to capture that last segment of acceleration.

You will find:

What really determines profit and loss is not how complex your indicators are, but whether you can control your impulses at those key moments — not over-leveraging, not rushing to exit, and not making a reckless bet.

Rolling over positions is not a get-rich-quick scheme, but the only long-term path for ordinary people.

Seeing the right direction is not a skill; truly holding the profits in your hands is real skill.