In 11 days, turning 1500U into 12,000U.
To be honest, this isn't luck or a gamble,
it's about executing the concept of 'rolling the account' to the extreme.
On the first day, the account only had 1500U. With such a small principal, trying to turn things around in the futures market,
the most feared things are chaos, urgency, and gambling.
So for the first two trades, I only used 500U as a base.
Trade 1: 500U catching the fake spike rebound from the altcoin, made a 7.8% profit.
Trade 2: Still 500U, rebounding at the critical point of Bitcoin, made a 12.4% profit.
From days 3 to 6, I continuously caught three major fluctuations:
one V-shaped recovery after an emotional sell-off, one contraction rally after a mainstream pullback,
a rapid rebound after evening data was released.
The position rolled from 700U to 1700U, then to 4200U.
At this point, most people started to drift away, but I was very clear:
The biggest fear in rolling the account isn't loss, it's suddenly thinking you can fly.
On day 7, I withdrew 2000U from the 4200U.
After the withdrawal, only 2200U remained to continue trading.
Some people said I was foolish, but I knew rolling the account isn't about showing off, it's about surviving and continuing to roll.
From days 8 to 10, the market gave me three precise opportunities: a mainstream breakthrough, altcoins catching up,
a rapid pullback after Bitcoin surged.
Profits rolled into profits, the position became stronger and stronger, and returns grew faster and faster.
The account surged from 2200U all the way to 9600U.
On the last day, I waited a full six hours just for that one point to 'lock in profits at once': a major level of resistance being tested repeatedly,
I entered with a light position, capturing the final acceleration of the breakout.
When exiting, the account was fixed at: 12000U.
In 11 days, from 1500U to 12000U.
This wasn't about going all-in, it was about three things: first, using small positions in the first two trades to establish a base,
confirming the state, confirming the rhythm, confirming the market direction.
Second, starting from the third trade, only using profits to roll,
the principal is never touched, rolling wrong doesn't hurt me, rolling right leads to exponential growth.
Third, rhythm is more important than technique,
position control is more critical than signals, and the further along you go, the less you can drift. Many people feel it's hard to turn around,
but it's not that the skills aren't enough, it's that the mindset can't hold up, the techniques aren't consistent, and the rhythm isn't stable.
Rolling the account isn't a miracle, it's about mechanizing and repeating the 'right things'.
As long as you can survive, you can roll up.
