The most impressive comeback I've ever seen was a friend who turned 700U into 4120U in just two weeks.

He didn’t rely on any mysterious signals, nor did he chase trending meme coins. He just did one thing: treated every single trade as a small-scale battle.

He made at most two trades a day. Sounds conservative? But it’s exactly this restraint that’s kept him in the game.

When I later reviewed his trading records, I found his entire strategy boiled down to three layers—

**Layer One: Only take rebounds after panic selling, never catch falling knives**

He never tries to bottom-fish during a crash. He waits. Waits for a major support level to show signs of stabilization, then tests the waters with 5% of his capital.

Once the trend reversal is confirmed, he immediately increases his position to 30% to catch the juiciest part of the main upward move.

This isn’t gambling—it’s called pre-positioning.

**Layer Two: Diversified and rolling positions—let your money work for you**

Many people go all in on leverage trades: they get cocky when they win, and get wiped out when they lose.

He’s different. He splits his principal into three parts: one follows the main trend, one is used for grid arbitrage, and the last is reserved specifically for buying dips and averaging down.

The returns may not look explosive, but his account grows every day. Compound interest needs time to work its magic.

**Layer Three: Discipline is the only reason you survive**

He has a strict rule: always set stop-loss orders in advance, take profits in three stages, and never let a single loss exceed 8% of his total capital.

Sounds mechanical? But it’s these “boring rules” that kept him from getting wiped out during wild market swings.

With leverage trading, it’s not about who wins the most in a single trade—it’s about who can stay at the table the longest.