When hearing the term "rolling position," many people's eyes light up, and they only think of one idea: getting rich quickly. But I have to pour some cold water first.

In the crypto world, rolling positions is never a magic trick; to be blunt, it's like a nuclear bomb of wealth. If triggered correctly, it can take off directly; if the direction is wrong, it resets to zero in a second.

I've seen accounts grow from 1,000 USDT to 1 million USDT, only to be wiped out because of a single emotional mistake, with no time to react. I've also seen even more extreme cases—only 1,000 yuan left for living expenses, yet relying on rolling positions to grow to 100,000 in three months. It's not luck; it's purely because they caught the market at its craziest moment.

Breaking down the rolling position strategy, there are actually three things: high leverage, profit reinvestment, and betting on only one direction. It sounds exciting, but in practice, it's brutal; the market never shows mercy.

The extreme approach is like this—start with 300U, open 100x leverage with 10U. Earn 1%, and you double your money; take half profits and continue rolling with the other half. In theory, after 11 consecutive successful trades, $10 could grow to $10,000. But in reality? 90% of people suffer a terrible loss. It's not that they can't do the math; the key is losing to human nature. They hesitate to take profits when they win, and when they lose, they crazy-adding positions. A moment of hesitation in the right direction, and the market will teach you a lesson.

So I set some cold-blooded rules for myself: immediately cut losses if the direction is wrong. If I make 20 consecutive mistakes, force a one-day pause. When rolling up to 5,000U, withdraw funds—leave no room for emotions to speak.

Last year's market rally, I indeed rolled from $500 in three days to $500,000. But what many don't know is that before that, I was in a flat position for four months, lying in wait like a hunter, just waiting for the trend to form a decisive shot. So rolling isn't reckless rushing; it's waiting for the right wind to strike a killing blow.

Now, some people ask me if I can still roll. I respond with three questions: Is the market crazy enough? Is the direction clear enough? Can you only eat the fish meat and avoid the head and tail?

If all answers are "yes," then go ahead. But if even one is "no," then you're not rolling a position—you're rolling your mindset. The outcome is basically the same: being crushed by the market.