When I was a contract trading newbie, I went crazy too—staying up all night watching the charts, studying all kinds of indicators, tracking every single candlestick. The turning point came at the fifth time my account got liquidated. That’s when I finally figured it out: the problem wasn’t with the analysis tools, but with my completely off-track trading logic.

Looking at those around me who keep getting liquidated, eight or nine out of ten have fallen into the same traps I did—unable to stop trading, doubling down after losses, treating stop-losses as optional, and turning small losses into huge ones.

The real breakthrough came from three iron rules: only act at critical points, only add to positions when there’s floating profit, and always set stop-losses in advance.

Since then, I stopped being greedy for the thrill of daily profits. Instead, I spend 80% of my time watching the market from the sidelines and only strike with precision the other 20% of the time. Starting from an initial 5,000U, my account gradually grew to 100,000U.

Trading is essentially a game of probabilities, not luck. The people who truly make money all share these traits: controlling trading frequency, strictly following discipline, and letting profits run on their own.

For those still stuck in the cycle of liquidation, remember this: reduce your trading frequency, strictly enforce stop-loss discipline, and give your profits plenty of room to grow.