#美联储重启降息步伐 One phone, one trading account, and I turned 800U into 320,000U. Don’t be quick to call it luck—behind it all is discipline paid for with blood and tears.

I’ve seen too many liquidation stories, and I crawled out of the pit myself. One day last year, I woke up to see my account shrink from 20,000U to 800U. That night, I stared at the candlesticks until dawn, my mind completely blank. Later, I figured it out: since I’d already lost everything, I might as well start over with the simplest approach.

First round, I grew 800U to 3,200U. I set strict rules for myself—never use more than 30% of my total funds in a single position, and once I set a stop loss, I don’t move it. People around me thought I was too timid, but I knew survival was more important than making money if I wanted to last in this market. Every time I made a profit, I’d take some out, and my account slowly grew.

From 3,200U to 28,000U, I started layering my positions. When others went all-in at every rally, I did the opposite—waited for pullbacks to confirm support, then gradually added using profits. Watching those who chased tops get wiped out one by one, while I caught the full trend—that feeling is addictive.

The most critical stage was going from 28,000U to 320,000U. I split my funds into three parts: base position, defense position, and breakout position. I didn’t chase when prices rose, and bought in batches when prices fell. Whenever profits exceeded 20%, I’d halve my position to lock in gains. In less than three months, I went from being “chopped up” to being called a “compounding pro” by others.

Now people often ask me: how do you keep compounding without blowing up? All I can say is, stop dreaming of overnight riches—first figure out how not to get liquidated overnight.

If you’re losing sleep over losses right now, don’t panic, and don’t gamble recklessly. Calm down and start learning position management. Slow is better than fast—surviving is more important than winning.