When I just entered, I used a principal of 100,000 U and traded for a few months until it was down to just a few thousand. It wasn’t that the market was targeting me—it was that my trading was too chaotic. I placed dozens of orders a day, and the fees ate up a huge chunk; the more I traded, the thinner my principal became. Seeing others make money with low-quality “shanzhai” coins, I chased after them, only for one big bearish candle to slam down and directly trap me. I stayed up late watching the chart— the more I watched, the more confused I got, and the harder I tried, the faster I lost. Later, I changed three things. I no longer watch minute charts; I switched to using four-hour (or longer) timeframes to judge the trend, and I only act when there’s a clear signal. I place only one or two trades a day, or even don’t trade at all—doing nothing is better than messing around. I only add to positions using profits; I don’t touch the principal. I start by using a small position to test the direction. If it’s correct, I increase using realized profits; if my stop loss gets hit, I leave immediately. If I get stopped out twice in a row, I stop and take a break so I don’t let emotions take over the account. At the end, trading comes down to just three things: follow the trend, control position size, and cut losses. First, put the gambling mindset down—then we can talk about making money.#DeepSeekResumes$8BFundingRound $ETH $AAPL.US