Have you ever wondered why some people can grow small accounts into large ones, while most keep losing more and more? The answer sounds simple, but actually doing it is incredibly difficult—techniques can be learned, but mindset is the real dividing line.

I’ve seen too many extreme cases. Some make hundreds of thousands in a single day, only to be wiped out by a single big bearish candle right afterward. That kind of mental collapse is more destructive than a margin call. The market is like that—if it doesn’t grind you down willingly, it won’t stop.

I’ve also taken wrong turns myself. When I was young, I’d get cocky after making some money, increasing my position at every opportunity; once I lost, I’d hold on stubbornly, fearing that cutting losses would lead to a rebound. It wasn’t until the market taught me a harsh lesson that I truly understood the importance of stability.

The essence of position rolling isn’t about chasing overnight riches, but about learning to wait—wait for the right opportunity to make money, wait for the main force to truly push up, and confirm before acting. Many beginners are impatient and want to try a trade casually, only to lose every time. Conversely, by withdrawing the principal first and using profits to trade, your mindset changes completely.

My current trading logic is straightforward: after earning 50%, move the stop-loss to the breakeven point; if the market continues to rise, add to your position; once doubled, lock in profits decisively—don’t chase the next wave. Exiting alive is always more important than earning the last penny.

Most people lose money not because they are defeated by the market, but because they are defeated by themselves—by fear, impatience, gambler’s mentality, and stubborn pride. The destructive power of these emotions far exceeds any market fluctuation.

Opportunities are plentiful, but if your capital is gone, the game is over. Don’t keep dreaming of overnight riches—ten times a day means nothing if you lose everything. True skill is protecting what you’ve already earned. Stability, courage, and patience may sound unsexy, but that’s what those who last until the end are doing.