Before losing only 120k yuan, he finally understood these 3 "life-saving rules"

This is a genuine fan submission—no filters, no myths—just a rebuild after a total breakdown.

He said that last year was the darkest period of his life. His cumulative losses were 800,000 yuan, his emotions completely got out of control—he smashed his phone, deleted all trading apps, and even for a time cut off all connections to anything related to the market.

Back then, he truly thought this road had reached its end. $RAVE

But a few months later, he came back. $CHIP

At the beginning of 2025, he had only 3,400 U left. With no way out, he set a line for himself: This is the last round.

Unexpectedly, it was this 3,400 U that allowed him to make his way back step by step: 80,000, 120,000, steady growth. Not only did he fill up the previous losses, he also moved into a stable profit phase.

He said there’s no “mysticism” behind a comeback—only three hard rules.

First rule: Never let yourself get knocked out

He split his funds into two parts: up to 40% for trading, and 60% absolutely untouched, as a bottom-line safety cushion.

For any trade, as soon as it touches the preset risk-control line, he exits immediately—no adding, no holding on, no wishful thinking.

He said it very plainly:
As long as you don’t die, there’s always a next round.

Second rule: Only trade the trend—don’t predict

He completely gave up the mindset of “guessing the top to sell and the bottom to buy.”

Instead of trying to catch every fluctuation, he only trades the middle phase when the direction is clear.

When the trend appears, he follows it; when the trend weakens, he withdraws.

He found that the most stable returns often aren’t in the most exciting segments, but in the most “boring” stretch.

Whether it’s the head or the tail, he chooses to let them go.

Third rule: Take some profit off the table first

Every time he has a profit, he will first withdraw a portion to lock in the results, leaving only a small amount to keep rolling.

Let the profits participate in growth—but don’t let them turn back into risk.

He said this step is the key to truly breaking out of the “loss cycle.”