Here are some insights to share with everyone:

1. Relying on a single asset can make you a target. I have learned to diversify funds across stocks, forex, commodities, and other fields, aiming to limit any single loss to no more than 5% of total capital to buffer against market storms.

2. Emotions are the biggest enemy in trading. In the past, I often acted on intuition; now I rely on quantitative indicators such as moving averages and volatility indices, combined with AI analysis tools, to ensure each trade is data-driven.

3. Fear and greed are double-edged swords. I record emotional fluctuations through daily meditation and trading journals, cultivating the habit of "stopping at the plan" to avoid the traps of chasing gains or panic selling.

4. Overleveraging leads to liquidation. I now set dynamic stop-loss points, adjusting according to market volatility, and strictly follow take-profit rules to lock in profits rather than let them evaporate.

5. Trading is not just about charts. I pay attention to global events like Federal Reserve policies and geopolitical conflicts. Using economic calendars to anticipate trends helps reduce unexpected shocks.

6. Knowledge is the best leverage. After a liquidation, I subscribed to professional courses, learning advanced strategies like options hedging, and review my trading logs monthly to turn failures into growth.

7. Trading should not become an obsession. A liquidation taught me that wealth is not everything; spending more time with family and exercising ensures physical and mental health, enabling long-term success in the market.