Is it really just luck to go from 9000u to a million u? I have a friend who, when he first entered the market, was eager for profits and soon lost everything except for 9000u, and he even considered giving up.
Later, I taught him the practical logic of how I grew my 20,000u to eight figures, reaching 800,000u in three months, and now it stabilizes at a million level, never blowing up my account throughout.
First of all, splitting positions is the foundation of survival. I had him break down 9000u into three parts:
3000u day trading, only one trade per day, withdraw upon reaching the target; 3000u swing trading, check every ten days to half a month, focus on major trends;
The remaining bottom position will not be affected by market fluctuations, preserving the principal. Many people enter the market fully, and when it drops, they blow up their accounts, missing out on profit opportunities; surviving is the prerequisite.
Secondly, focus on capturing substantial profits and avoid reckless trading. The market spends 80% of the time in sideways movement, and frequent operations during this time will only deplete funds.
Only act when the trend is clear; this is an efficient approach. Moreover, profits should be realized in a timely manner; once it exceeds 50%, withdraw 30% to secure profits.
True experts do not trade every day; they seize the opportunity once and capture the entire segment of profits.
Finally, control emotions with rules. The biggest fear in trading is a broken mindset. I set three iron rules for him:
Set a stop-loss at 2% and exit when it hits; reduce positions at a 4% profit; absolutely do not average down to avoid being trapped. Once emotions stabilize, funds can grow steadily according to the rules, rather than experiencing wild fluctuations.
Recently, many market trends are the result of early planning, from 9000u to millions of u, it has never been about luck, but the inevitability of systematic operations.
Most people are trapped in a vicious cycle; it's not that they lack effort, but that they lack a guiding light. The market is often there, but opportunities do not wait for anyone—only by following the right people can you emerge from the darkness.
