You get liquidated not because of bad luck, but simply because your mindset is not right.

Many people see the market start to move and want to hit it all at once. Originally, the strategy was "dollar-cost averaging," but it has been turned into "aggressive leverage." The result? The direction is correct, but the account is wiped out first.

How did I survive? I continued trading with the money I earned. Use $1,000 to experiment, earn more and add more, hold firmly if right, cut losses immediately if wrong. It may sound boring, but account growth is steady.

Look, some guys have an account of only $10,000, then open a $98,000 position to aim for 50% returns. A fake breakout hits, and they liquidate everything... don’t even mention that feeling.

Those who can survive longer in the market generally think similarly: stay out if there’s no certainty, and once the rhythm is right, strike hard. Profits come not from luck, but from grasping the rhythm and scientifically increasing position sizes.

The core logic is simple: principal = lifeline, profit = real bullets. Don’t get obsessed with flashy indicators; true trading is about using bullets to earn returns, not risking your entire fortune on luck.

Having experienced losses, endured hardships, and turned around, I understand the market’s torment. Don’t rush, proceed steadily, but absolutely don’t mess around blindly.