Turned 2,000U into 800,000 in March without getting liquidated
This follower had no special talent or luck—he won through execution. I gave him three rules that go against human nature.
1. Position-sizing rule: start with at least 2,000 and split it into three parts. For short-term trades, make no more than one trade a day. If there’s no trend, do nothing. Never touch your core holdings. Survive first.
2. Take the middle of the fish; don’t try to eat the whole thing. Most markets are choppy, and trading recklessly is just paying tuition. Stay on the sidelines when there’s no trend, and only trade when one appears. Take profits in stages—don’t gamble on emotions.
3. Trade mechanically, without emotion. Cut your losses when they hit your limit; don’t hold on. When you reach your target, reduce your position and lock in profits. Follow the rules, not your gut.
It felt uncomfortable at first, but after weathering some big swings, he became steadier. He said he used to gamble, but now the system helps him make money. The market doesn’t reward the clever—it filters for those who stick to the rules.
If you’re still chasing rallies and selling the dips, placing emotional trades, it’s not the market that’s beating you—you’re wearing yourself down. Turning things around starts with stopping the reckless trading.
This follower had no special talent or luck—he won through execution. I gave him three rules that go against human nature.
1. Position-sizing rule: start with at least 2,000 and split it into three parts. For short-term trades, make no more than one trade a day. If there’s no trend, do nothing. Never touch your core holdings. Survive first.
2. Take the middle of the fish; don’t try to eat the whole thing. Most markets are choppy, and trading recklessly is just paying tuition. Stay on the sidelines when there’s no trend, and only trade when one appears. Take profits in stages—don’t gamble on emotions.
3. Trade mechanically, without emotion. Cut your losses when they hit your limit; don’t hold on. When you reach your target, reduce your position and lock in profits. Follow the rules, not your gut.
It felt uncomfortable at first, but after weathering some big swings, he became steadier. He said he used to gamble, but now the system helps him make money. The market doesn’t reward the clever—it filters for those who stick to the rules.
If you’re still chasing rallies and selling the dips, placing emotional trades, it’s not the market that’s beating you—you’re wearing yourself down. Turning things around starts with stopping the reckless trading.
