Eighty Days · The Profit-Loss Ratio is the Balance Scale

In an old Chinese medicine shop, there is a steelyard scale.
The brass weighing tray, the slender scale rod, with tiny star points embedded on it. The person grabbing herbs places the herbs on one side, the weights on the other, lifts, and sets it down—just right, neither too much nor too little.
Trading is the same. Every transaction is a scale.
One side is risk—you’re willing to lose how much; the other side is reward—you hope to earn how much.
Only when the balance is right is it worth making a move.
Not every trade needs to win; it’s about earning more when you win and losing less when you lose.
Eighty days ago, I moved the weights to 3:1.
Risk one hundred dollars to potentially gain three hundred dollars.
It’s not always guaranteed, but the scale doesn’t lie.
Over time, those wins outweigh the losses.
If nothing has changed, just wait.
If it has, then adjust.
The market is medicine, and the profit-loss ratio is the formula.
Eighty days later, the scale is still there.
The star points are still shining.
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