Watching the market fluctuate up and down, many people's moods also swing accordingly. Honestly, those who manage to grow their accounts are never the ones with the strongest skills, but rather the ones with solid psychological resilience.

You'll find that many people haven't missed opportunities. The problem is that after making a profit, they give it all back during a retracement. That feeling of your hard-earned profits evaporating in an instant is even more painful than a margin call. I've been there too—getting cocky after a win, holding on during a dip, always hoping the next candle will turn things around.

Later, I summarized a principle: the secret to successful position rolling is actually just one word—.

Wait.

Wait until the trend truly stabilizes. Wait until the rhythm is clear. When you're not confident, do nothing—this is far better than randomly trying to place orders. Beginners are most likely to blow up because they get too eager.

My current approach is very simple: after the first profitable trade, immediately withdraw the principal, and let the remaining profits run. This instantly calms the mind. Lock in gains as soon as they appear to reduce risk, and only follow the trend when the market is moving smoothly; when it doubles, prioritize locking in profits and avoid betting on the market's extremes.

Because I am very clear about one fact: only those who survive have the right to talk about how much they can earn. Most people losing money are not defeated by the market itself, but by impatience, fear, greed, and stubbornness.

Stop believing in overnight riches. Making money quickly is not the key; the key is to hold on. Opportunities are available every day, but if your principal is gone, everything resets to zero. Are you still excited when it rises and panicked when it falls? That’s not a lack of skill; it’s that you haven't found the right rhythm. There are no myths in this circle—only stable judgment, decisive execution, and the patience to sit tight longer than others.