I lost everything on 5 accounts. Only then did I learn how to trade—honestly, when I first started with contracts, I was just like you. Back then I’d spend every day staring at my phone watching the candlestick charts: MACD, RSI, Bollinger Bands—everything. Trendlines filled the entire screen, and I thought I’d studied the market thoroughly. So what happened? My account got smaller and smaller, and my mindset collapsed more and more. After blowing up the fifth account, I finally realized—I wasn’t trading, I was just sending money away. $ZEC

Later, I overturned all the old approaches and set a few hard rules for myself.
First, 80% of the time is spent in cash (no position).
You might think being in cash wastes time, but in the market, real opportunities to make money only show up maybe once or twice a week. If you keep trying to catch every fluctuation, you’ll just get cut over and over in both directions, and fees will eat up half your profit. Now I only act at key levels—if there’s no clear signal, I don’t move. Being in cash isn’t embarrassing; losing money is. $HYPE
Second, add to positions only when you’re in profit; don’t add when you’re losing.
A lot of people don’t accept it when they’re losing. They keep averaging down to lower their cost basis, but in the end they dig the hole deeper and become more and more passive. My principle is: the first trade is to test the direction. If it’s right, then use the profits to add; if it’s wrong, just leave immediately—never add money to a losing trade. Adding is only for topping up when things are going well; it can’t be used to rescue a falling position. Only when the direction is right is it worth adding; if it’s wrong, you should let it go. $XAU
Third, place stop-loss orders in advance, and if it doesn’t hit the condition, you exit—no hesitation.
Now I keep the stop-loss on each trade within 2%. I set it in advance, and when it’s hit, I go—no fantasies, no hesitation. The little loss you can’t bear usually ends up becoming the starting point for a liquidation.
After going through five blown accounts, I finally understood this: trading isn’t about betting on bigger vs. smaller; it’s about waiting for opportunities, controlling risk, and compounding consistently. Stay steady—slow is fast. If you’re still losing repeatedly, come chat with me—I’ll teach you how to get your rhythm right and gradually roll your account up.
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