Trading is not about gambling to make money. If you still treat it as a game of luck, you'll just keep losing money in different ways.

We've all experienced that curse: buying and then falling, selling and then rising, finally holding on through the pain only to get liquidated. It's not bad luck; fundamentally, it's a messed-up operation rhythm.

Recently, several friends who suffered consecutive losses started over with me. They didn't use any advanced techniques; they just persisted for about a month. Most of them not only filled their gaps but some with small capital even achieved quick red status.

What supports this result isn't luck but those seemingly "simple" yet truly effective methods.

Many people's failures aren't because they can't learn but because they look down on simple things. They get attracted by high leverage, blindly bet big, follow their feelings when placing orders, and after being beaten down by the market, they go searching for the next "legend."

My secret is straightforward: never rely on luck, only on rhythm. When the rhythm is right, there's no need for frequent operations or 24-hour monitoring.

Trade less, plan ahead, and only act when the market reaches the right position—that way, you'll earn more steadily.

My logic has never changed:
Don't obsess over frequent trading; two or three times a week is enough;
Plan ahead, never chase the highs;
Strictly control single-position size, and keep drawdowns manageable;
Don't be greedy; use compound interest thinking to slowly accumulate profits.

This approach may not be flashy, but it keeps you alive. It may not seem sophisticated, but it can save you from chaos.

You're not not smart; it's just that you were too impatient and disorganized before. No one told you that the slowest-looking path is often the real way to turn things around.

Those who can truly break free are never the ones dreaming of overnight riches but those willing to focus and build solid fundamentals.

To sum up simply: see the right direction, get the rhythm right, and the rest is execution.