That year, I got liquidated three times.


I slept in an internet café and ate instant noodles for half a month.
When my account hit zero, I finally truly understood:
The market won’t show mercy just because of your efforts,
it only rewards those who understand the rules and stay disciplined.
Later, I pulled myself out of the ruins and just focused on these six lines.
First: Sharp rallies, slow pullbacks—don’t rush to get off.
After a wave of rapid upside, it then slowly retraces, and many people think the move is over.
But sometimes this isn’t weakness—it’s money quietly taking away the chips you panic-sold.
Second: A sharp drop that doesn’t bounce—don’t reach out to catch a falling knife.
The real danger in a decline isn’t how hard it falls,
it’s that after it drops, there’s no one to take it.
Stalling sideways without rising and without a counterattack is often just the start of the next round of further selling.
Third: Big volume at highs isn’t scary; a grinding decline on shrinking volume is lethal.
Big volume means the market is in negotiation.
A selloff on shrinking volume means capital is starting to lose interest.
A market that nobody participates in is the hardest kind of downtrend.
Fourth: One burst of volume at the bottom is a test; only repeated bursts might signal a start.
The “main force” never comes in announcing anything with drums and banners.
Real opportunities usually emerge through repeated probing, consolidation, and confirmation.
Fifth: Indicators can be referenced—you can’t ignore volume/turnover.
Candlesticks can create illusions, and news can sway sentiment.
But behind trading volume is the real, tangible choice of capital.
Sixth: In your trading mindset, you need to have a character for “nothingness” (“无”).
Have nothing left to hold—so you dare to stay in cash.
Have no greed that’s out of control—so you don’t chase rallies.
Have no fear you can’t defend against—so you don’t start cutting wildly.
Only those who can wait are qualified to grab real big opportunities.
Later I realized:
The market’s biggest enemy has never been the “zhuang” (the big player).
It’s the one opening trade you make when your hands itch,
and the line you say after you’ve lost until you’re seeing red—“Let’s赌 it again.”
The market is always there, and opportunities never disappear.
What’s truly scarce is the ability to control your hands, protect your principal, and wait for the chance that belongs to you.
I’ve walked the hardest road, and I’m leaving these lessons for you.
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