I don’t believe that “if you just hold on, you can break even.”

From an account of 6,000 to 1.5 million, the only thing you need to understand is: if you’re wrong, admit it.
When I first started trading, like many people, after a few consecutive losing trades, 10k in principal quickly dropped to 6,000. During that period, I stared at the charts every day until late at night, always thinking about how to earn it back on the next trade. Later, I realized that what really made me lose money wasn’t the market—it was my own habits. Losses—refusing to cut them; profits—refusing to take them; the trend had already changed, yet I still fantasized it could come back.
If the direction is wrong, exit in time and don’t fight the market head-on. When profit reaches your target, protect your gains first and don’t get greedy at the very end. If there’s no clear opportunity, wait patiently—don’t trade just for the sake of trading.
After doing this for a long time, I also noticed some patterns on the charts. After a sharp rally, a slow drop sometimes is just a wash. But after a high-level surge with increasing volume, if it quickly falls, you need to be alert for the possibility of capital leaving. A rebound after a sudden drop doesn’t necessarily mean a reversal—it’s often just a temporary repair. When price rises on low volume at high levels, it suggests there may not be enough follow-through. At the bottom, if volume spikes, you still need to watch whether it can sustain—don’t rush in after seeing high volume for just one day.
These past six months, I didn’t turn things around with a single windfall. What truly changed my account was one stop-loss after another, one review after another, and one wait after another. The people who can go the distance are those who can recognize when they’re wrong and dare to admit it, who understand and dare to execute, and who, when there’s no opportunity, dare to stay in cash.
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