In 28 days, my account grew from 1,500U to 110,000U. Some might think this is an exaggeration, but there’s really no genius talent involved, nor is it about being particularly smart. The key is simply to get the rhythm right.

Later, during my review, I discovered a pattern—many people lose money in the market not because of poor judgment, but because they lose control of the rhythm. When the capital increases a little, they get overly excited; even a small pullback makes them panic to recover, and their emotions are always ahead of the price. Once the rhythm is disrupted, even the best trading direction becomes hard to hold, leading to a cycle of chasing high and cutting low.

My trading approach is actually very simple—treat the principal as the foundation, and the profits as nourishment. When the market gives you opportunities, go with the trend and grow; if not, patiently stay put. I will never change my plan based on a few candlesticks, nor add drama on the fly.

Compare this to others’ states: full of chasing news, waiting for signals, gambling on directions, getting excited during rallies, and collapsing during dips. Meanwhile, I focus on one thing every day—whether I can steadily roll out profits according to my set rhythm.

It sounds simple, right? But actually executing it is not easy at all. My method is to take only a small portion of each trade—once I reach 10% to 15% profit, I decisively exit, never fighting the market. The profits are then used to compound, while the principal is gradually withdrawn in batches. This way, as time goes on, the proportion of the account exposed to risk actually decreases.

I make at most two trades a day—no rushing, no relying on luck. Some people think this is too slow, that it lacks excitement. But I ask: which of those who truly manage to keep their money in the account are making money from adrenaline? None. They rely on repetition and discipline. Slow is not scary; chaos is the real killer.

This rhythm method has already helped many people turn their situations around. Some gradually repair their accounts from the brink of collapse; others start with a small capital and slowly grow their accounts to a completely different level. The process isn’t flashy or cool, but the results are there.

When the market fluctuates, I don’t get into pointless noise; when the market moves sharply, I don’t panic either. I don’t chase highs or bet on bottoms—just trade where I feel most comfortable and confident.

It’s not that you lack skills or good judgment; the problem is that you’re blindly stumbling in the dark. A seasoned trader has already turned on the light and is waiting for you. If you don’t follow this rhythm, you’ll forever be spinning in the dark.