Going from 5000U to 200kU was never about gambling—it was about realizing earlier than most that in the futures market, real value isn't about guts, but about control.

When I first started trading futures, I was just like everyone else: going all in, holding losing positions, gambling on direction. I'd get cocky with small wins and stubbornly hold onto losses.

My worst moment: in a single night, I lost most of my account. Sitting in front of the computer, my back was drenched in cold sweat.

It was only later that Brother Jie slowly understood: the ones who truly survive in futures don't rely on godly moves—they rely on discipline.

Then I completely changed my approach.

I split my capital into 10 portions, using only a small part each time to test the waters.

When the direction is right, I ride the trend; when it's wrong, I exit immediately.

I never argue with the market, because the market is always right. If there's a mistake, it can only be mine.

One more thing: I am tougher than anyone. I never hesitate when cutting losses, never hope for a rebound, never wait to "see again."

Because many times, holding just one more minute can double your losses.

Later, I set myself a hard rule: after 5 consecutive losses, stop immediately, shut down the computer, and step away.

Because once emotions take over, you're no longer trading—you're just giving away money.

Another key point: profits must be withdrawn. The numbers in your account are often not your real money. Only when you actually withdraw them do they count as earnings.

Over the years, I've come to realize more and more: futures trading isn't about who makes the most profit in one go, but about who lasts longer.

Many people go all in and look powerful, but the ones who can truly survive bull and bear markets are usually those who exercise restraint.

If you're still losing repeatedly and restarting over and over, come talk to me. I'll teach you how to simplify trading.

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