Holding 800 yuan in principal, I managed to grow my account to 320,000—it's almost surreal to even say it.

Honestly, three years ago I also blew up my account. My 20,000 yuan account was cut down to just 300 yuan overnight. That morning, I sat in front of my computer, smoked half a pack of cigarettes, and realized one thing: this industry isn't about bravado; it's about survival and patience.

Starting from 300, I set strict rules for myself—never risking more than 30% of total funds on a single trade, and setting stop-loss points in advance. When the trend was right, I held; when it wasn't, I exited immediately. Gradually, over three months, my account grew to 3,200. Friends who traded futures laughed at me for being timid, but their accounts went to zero before mine.

Once my funds reached four figures, I started exploring how to add positions. Others would see a coin's price soaring and go all-in chasing the high; I didn't—waiting for a pullback to confirm support before gradually adding with floating profits. Once I saw a group of people chasing the top and getting liquidated, I reversed and added two layers at the support level. That wave pushed my account directly to 28,000.

Later, I summarized a key insight: divide your positions into three parts—bottom layer as the foundation, defensive layer to protect profits, and explosive layer to eat big gains. During rises, don’t rush to chase; during dips, dare to add. When floating profits exceed 20%, take half off first. Using this simple method, my account broke through 300,000 in less than three months. I transformed from a victim of market manipulation into what others see as a "rolling position fanatic."

Now, people often ask me for my secret. Honestly, there’s no secret—just learn one thing: before thinking about doubling your money, make sure you don’t blow up your account. The market isn’t short of opportunities; what’s missing is surviving until the day those opportunities come.

If you’re struggling in the mud of losses, remember: don’t gamble, grow slowly.