Having been in this market for nearly ten years, the first few years were actually taught through repeated lessons from contracts.

That kind of scene is familiar to many people.

Just after replenishing the margin, turning to busy with other things, and coming back, the position no longer exists.

Only later did I slowly come to understand.

It's not that the market is so cruel, but that I was too anxious, always thinking about turning the situation around in one go.

The more I wanted to rush, the easier it was to hit a dead end.

Now I can't say my level is very high, but at least I haven't been liquidated for a long time.

For friends just entering the market, here are a few truly life-saving principles.

First, accept the reality when trapped.

Once you fall in, thinking about adding positions to wait for a rebound often only deepens the trap.

The premise of averaging down is to reduce risk, not to bet on a reversal in trend.

Second, the calmer the market, the more cautious you should be.

Consolidation after a significant rise is often not strength, but is digesting pressure.

When those around you start frequently flaunting profits, it’s time to consider slowing down.

Third, position determines life and death.

Once the position is too heavy, there is no room for error.

A single misjudgment can lead to a direct end.

Fourth, in the end, it's about mindset.

What’s being compared here is not who has the most complex methods, but who can exercise self-restraint over the long term.

Not losing control when in profit, not panicking during drawdowns, is how to stay in the market.

Slow down, take fewer detours, and the capital can remain.

With a steady rhythm, the path will naturally extend further.

A person rushing can only crash sooner or later; with someone leading the way, it can be walked more steadily.

If you really want to change, it's better to layout with me early.

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