People often ask me, why do I always emphasize steady growth and how does that turn small money into big money? I actually smile. Anyone who has been through a market cycle understands—making money is not hard; the hard part is managing your own mindset.

The most outrageous scenario I've seen isn't the funds multiplying five or ten times—that's quite common. During a volatile market, anyone can ride the wave and make a quick profit.

The most outrageous thing I've witnessed was a guy earning nearly a million in one day, only to be slammed back down by a large bearish candle. That kind of mental collapse is even more painful than a forced liquidation.

Honestly, I used to be like that too. I’d get inflated after making some profit, wanting to double down more and more, and when the market dropped, I couldn’t hold on. I kept telling myself, "Just wait for the rebound to cut the loss." It wasn't until the market taught me a few hard lessons that I truly understood what "the market teaches people how to behave" means.

Regarding position rolling, don’t overcomplicate it.

The core secret? It’s just one word: wait. Wait for a market that can actually give you a profit. Wait for a wave pattern where you can clearly see the main force’s rhythm. Confirm it’s right before taking action.

Most beginners’ common mistake is being too idle, always thinking, "Let me try and see." And what happens? Every attempt ends in a loss.

Another common issue: as soon as they make some profit, they want to go all-in. Come on, this isn’t a racing game.

Take the profits from the first wave, first recover your principal, and then play with the remaining profit as you like. You’ll find your mindset will change completely.

My current trading approach is very simple—after earning fifty percent, I immediately move the stop-loss to the breakeven point. If the market continues to rise, I follow along and take the profit. If it doubles? Then I take the profit off the table. No greed for further gains.

In essence, it’s about putting "staying alive" ahead of "how much I can make."

Most failures aren’t due to the market itself but what’s inside your head: fear, impatience, gambling mentality, stubbornness. These emotions are more terrifying than the market’s price swings.

Stop hoping for overnight riches. Making ten times your investment in a day isn’t meaningful. The real skill is in protecting what you’ve earned. Opportunities are always there, but if your principal is gone, it’s gone forever.

If you’re still stuck in the "rising high, panicking when falling" phase, you really need someone to help you step on the gas, to clarify when to enter and when to exit. Otherwise, you’ll be trapped in a cycle of chasing highs, selling lows, gambling, and regret.