That bastard TAC cut another batch of people. Someone asked me, “With only 2,500U left, can I turn it into 90,000U in half a year?”
I never answer directly. I ask him instead, “Do you want to turn your life around steadily, or are you betting everything on the last round?”
He said, “I want to live.” Only then did I let him off: “You can—but you must stick to two bottom lines: don’t touch emotions in trading, and don’t use your principal as a bet.”
When I opened his contract trading account, I saw the 2,300U balance hidden among a pile of liquidation records. The good thing is he hadn’t discovered how to go all-in and copy the bottom-fishing moves—this is the only reason I’m willing to take him as a student.
There’s no “shortcut” in mentoring. The first step is to build a foundation: only small-range swing trading, limit to 1 trade per day, and keep the position size within 15%. The daily target is just 2%-4%. I kept repeating: “Staying alive in the contract market matters more than making fast money. Get the word ‘stability’ carved into your DNA first.”
In the first week he made 300U. In the second week his account broke ten thousand. In the third week, he got impatient: “Bro, can we increase the size?”
I didn’t argue. I told him to stop trading for 3 days. The assignment was simple: write a 500-word post-trade review every day—no talking about K-line technicals, just write about what he feels when trading, like whether he wants to add when the market is volatile, whether he gets greedy when he’s in profit, and how he resists temptation.
After mentoring so many students, I understand too well: turning the account around doesn’t rely on waiting for the market. It relies on restraint—leaving every time it’s time to leave.
Three months later, he grew his account to 40,000U. Only then did I teach him the “two-stage midline layout + emotional turning-point strategy” tucked away at the bottom of my drawer—not because I’m hiding secrets, but because most people can’t even hold the basic discipline, and even if they learn the strategy, greed will still mess them up.
Half a year later, he sent me the statement: 89,300U. I didn’t praise his luck. I only said, “Turning your life around isn’t hard. The hard part is never falling into the same trap again.”
Over the years, I’ve seen too many people who can’t turn 5,000U no matter what—they all die in “rush, gamble, and don’t believe.”
I don’t have any magic trick. I guide students with “build cognition at the base, protect with discipline, and make the strategy land” @渔歌趋势 #TAC #龙虾
I never answer directly. I ask him instead, “Do you want to turn your life around steadily, or are you betting everything on the last round?”
He said, “I want to live.” Only then did I let him off: “You can—but you must stick to two bottom lines: don’t touch emotions in trading, and don’t use your principal as a bet.”
When I opened his contract trading account, I saw the 2,300U balance hidden among a pile of liquidation records. The good thing is he hadn’t discovered how to go all-in and copy the bottom-fishing moves—this is the only reason I’m willing to take him as a student.
There’s no “shortcut” in mentoring. The first step is to build a foundation: only small-range swing trading, limit to 1 trade per day, and keep the position size within 15%. The daily target is just 2%-4%. I kept repeating: “Staying alive in the contract market matters more than making fast money. Get the word ‘stability’ carved into your DNA first.”
In the first week he made 300U. In the second week his account broke ten thousand. In the third week, he got impatient: “Bro, can we increase the size?”
I didn’t argue. I told him to stop trading for 3 days. The assignment was simple: write a 500-word post-trade review every day—no talking about K-line technicals, just write about what he feels when trading, like whether he wants to add when the market is volatile, whether he gets greedy when he’s in profit, and how he resists temptation.
After mentoring so many students, I understand too well: turning the account around doesn’t rely on waiting for the market. It relies on restraint—leaving every time it’s time to leave.
Three months later, he grew his account to 40,000U. Only then did I teach him the “two-stage midline layout + emotional turning-point strategy” tucked away at the bottom of my drawer—not because I’m hiding secrets, but because most people can’t even hold the basic discipline, and even if they learn the strategy, greed will still mess them up.
Half a year later, he sent me the statement: 89,300U. I didn’t praise his luck. I only said, “Turning your life around isn’t hard. The hard part is never falling into the same trap again.”
Over the years, I’ve seen too many people who can’t turn 5,000U no matter what—they all die in “rush, gamble, and don’t believe.”
I don’t have any magic trick. I guide students with “build cognition at the base, protect with discipline, and make the strategy land” @渔歌趋势 #TAC #龙虾
