To be honest, this time of flipping the account was somewhat unexpected for me as well.
A person went from continuous losses and an account on the verge of collapse to completely turning the situation around in a relatively short time, with a clear path.
When he first arrived, his state was very poor. The market was moving against him wave after wave, the account numbers were shrinking daily, and his mindset was growing increasingly anxious.
At first, his method of operation was like most people's: wanting to turn it around quickly, frequently entering and exiting, chasing after rises, and cutting losses when seeing drops, which only led to deeper entrapment.
Later, I only had him do one thing: stop thinking about flipping the account and trade according to the rules.
The rules are not complicated, but they must be executed.
First, only trade in markets with clear trends.
If the direction is unclear, stay out; it's better to miss out than to force a position.
Once the market is moving in the right direction, gradual position increases are allowed, rather than going all in from the start.
Second, position must be driven by profits.
The principal is only responsible for trial and error; the real amplification always comes from the money that has already been earned.
This way, even if the judgment is wrong, the losses will be within a controllable range, and you won’t push yourself into an emotional breakdown.
Third, set stop-loss and take-profit levels in advance, and execute once they are reached, without relying on feelings.
Stop-loss is to keep the account alive, while take-profit is to secure the results.
If these two points are vague, no matter how much you've earned, you'll end up giving it all back.
This method seems slow, but the results are very stable.
After he started strictly following the rules, the losses stopped, small profits began to appear, and the account curve gradually rose. Once the rhythm was right, profits naturally started compounding.
Many people believe that once losses reach a certain level, there's no hope, but that's not true. The real issue is not the market, but the execution.
When the direction is right but you can’t hold on, making small gains but suffering big losses, and losing control of positions, these are what drag people into a death spiral.
Turning things around is not about winning a single gamble, but about avoiding big mistakes over the long term. Patience and execution sound ordinary, but few can truly achieve them.
As long as you can repeatedly execute these principles, it’s just a matter of time before the account emerges from the low point.
If you don’t want to keep going in circles, then join me in strategizing, so you can get out of the low point sooner. The current market is the perfect opportunity for recovery and flipping accounts.
$LUMIA $DOLO $BAS
