I met a trader whose account had fallen from six figures to four figures. He stayed up every night watching the market, not because opportunities had come, but because he had lost so much that he couldn't sleep.

Liquidation, chasing highs, fully loaded bottom fishing, emotional overexposure—none of the traps were missed. At the worst times, I suffered consecutive stop losses in a single day, and my mental state completely collapsed.

Later he adjusted the entire trading logic. The core consists of four points:

First, don't chase. If the market isn't giving signals, don't act. Many people lose money because they can't control their hands, always feeling that not taking action means missing out on opportunities.

Secondly, position size is more important than direction. If you're wrong, you can withstand it; if you're right, you can profit. He divides the funds into a main position and a secondary position, with the main position focusing on trend rolling and the secondary position on quick entry and exit, ensuring they do not interfere with each other.

Third, profit tiered take profit. Don't expect to get rich overnight; secure a bit of profit whenever you can. Taking profits is always in style.

Fourth, every transaction must have logical support. Placing orders based on feelings is called gambling, not trading.

After doing this for a few months, he gradually stabilized from an average of several dozen U per day to around 1000 U daily now. When the market is good, it can go higher, and when the market is bad, it won't explode.

Trading in this field really doesn't rely on talent; it relies on discipline and systems. Many people don't lack understanding of the technology; they just can't execute it. They can understand candlestick charts but can't control their positions; they know they need to cut losses, but they are reluctant to do so.

The market is always there. But if your capital is lost, no matter how good the opportunity, it has nothing to do with you. Instead of anxiously staring at the market every day, it’s better to set up a trading framework first, allowing the system to filter out 90% of the noise for you.

Those who can truly survive in this market have never relied on luck.