Born in the 90s, now 35 years old, have been in the industry for 8 years. From a principal of several tens of thousands to now having assets at level A8, it's not luck, it's really hard work that created a way out.

I have seen too many people—sharing profit screenshots in the group one day, and the next day they are liquidated and out of the game. I myself have also stumbled; during the bear market, my account shrank by more than half, watching several waves of market opportunities slip through my fingers. Later, I realized: this industry is not about getting rich quick through luck; you need a strategy that allows you to survive.

**My method can be summed up in three words: Don't self-destruct.**

First, let's talk about risk control. For each order, the maximum loss of the principal is 5%, that's the deadline. No heavy positions, no all-in, and definitely no random trades based on feelings. Many people get liquidated not because they misread the direction, but because they hold onto losing positions—if I lose 2%-3%, I cut the loss without hesitation. But for profitable trades? I hold on as much as possible, starting from 30%, 50%, and doubling is even better. It's not about making a profit every time, but rather the logic of 'large gains and small losses' in terms of risk-to-reward ratio.

Let's talk about the timing of entering the market. I only engage in one type of market condition: clear trends + volume confirmation. Consolidation? I won't touch it. Pullbacks? I won't chase them. Hotspot rotation? I can't be bothered. I'd rather stay in cash for a month than open a random position. All the big swings that make money are made by riding the main upward trend.

**The core is the rolling warehouse model - this strategy has allowed me to roll from 8000U to my current scale.**

The logic is simple: increase your position only when you win, and stay put when you lose. Each time, use 50% of the profits to increase your position, with a stricter stop-loss compared to the original position, ensuring that you only lose the profits at most, while the principal remains untouched.

Here’s a practical example: I made a profit of 240U on the first trial, then reinvested 120U of the profit and earned another 36U; then I rolled over 60U and earned 18U... After several rounds, the profit snowballed while the principal remained stable. This is why I was able to turn 8000U into 40 times — it wasn’t due to a single big win, but rather the accumulation of countless small victories.

People often ask: Is there still a chance for 2000U? My answer is: Yes, but it's only suitable for those who are decisive. If you want to take a gamble for overnight wealth, then it's better to stay away. However, if you are willing to learn to steadily earn 100U every day, once your principal grows, the speed will naturally pick up.

Liquidation is never the market's fault; it's about the wrong methods. Stable returns do not rely on talent, but on rules and execution.