To be honest, if you’ve been in this line of work long enough, you’ve seen every kind of person. Some people rush in with a few thousand U and lose it all within half a month. Others grind for years and are still stuck in circles. But last year, that guy was the most special one I’ve ever guided.#无人机袭击库尔德斯坦总理府 $SNDK
When he first entered the market, he only had 900 U in hand, and he wasn’t even familiar with the basics of candlestick charts. A lot of people thought growing such a small principal would be too difficult, but he had one key trait: he never acted impulsively. In just three months, his account grew to over 50,000 U, and now it’s been stable above 80,000 U. Some say he just happened to catch the right market. But I know the real thing that changed him was three habits.
First, his funds are always kept separate.
He splits his money into three parts: one for short-term trades, taking only clearly defined profits; one for trend trading, waiting for big moves to appear; and the last reserved as a backup position—never touched unless it’s the critical moment.
The biggest advantage of small capital isn’t that you’re bold enough to gamble—it’s flexibility. As long as the principal is still there, there’s always a chance to start over.
Second, he never trades without a signal.
In the past, he also liked to chase hotspots and would get impatient seeing others make money. Later, I made him understand: the market moves every day, but opportunities aren’t there every day.
If the trend isn’t clear, he’d rather wait. If the direction hasn’t been confirmed, he’d rather stay in cash.
Third, both profits and losses are handled according to rules.
When losses reach the pre-set level, he exits immediately. When profits hit the target, he sells in batches to realize gains. After the account grows, he promptly takes some profits off the table.
Many people lose because they want to make money too badly, and in the end they turn into chasers—buying up, adding positions, and stubbornly holding on.
The kind of traders who can stay in the game long-term aren’t the ones who guess right every time, but the ones who control their losses every time they make a mistake.
When he first entered the market, he only had 900 U in hand, and he wasn’t even familiar with the basics of candlestick charts. A lot of people thought growing such a small principal would be too difficult, but he had one key trait: he never acted impulsively. In just three months, his account grew to over 50,000 U, and now it’s been stable above 80,000 U. Some say he just happened to catch the right market. But I know the real thing that changed him was three habits.
First, his funds are always kept separate.
He splits his money into three parts: one for short-term trades, taking only clearly defined profits; one for trend trading, waiting for big moves to appear; and the last reserved as a backup position—never touched unless it’s the critical moment.
The biggest advantage of small capital isn’t that you’re bold enough to gamble—it’s flexibility. As long as the principal is still there, there’s always a chance to start over.
Second, he never trades without a signal.
In the past, he also liked to chase hotspots and would get impatient seeing others make money. Later, I made him understand: the market moves every day, but opportunities aren’t there every day.
If the trend isn’t clear, he’d rather wait. If the direction hasn’t been confirmed, he’d rather stay in cash.
Third, both profits and losses are handled according to rules.
When losses reach the pre-set level, he exits immediately. When profits hit the target, he sells in batches to realize gains. After the account grows, he promptly takes some profits off the table.
Many people lose because they want to make money too badly, and in the end they turn into chasers—buying up, adding positions, and stubbornly holding on.
The kind of traders who can stay in the game long-term aren’t the ones who guess right every time, but the ones who control their losses every time they make a mistake.