Many people lose money in this market not because they are not smart, but because they cannot control their restless hearts.

Three months ago, I met a fan whose account had only 3,600 U remaining and was already half-giving up. He no longer hoped to tenfold his money overnight; instead, he made an unusually calm decision: strictly allocate funds and write the rules in stone.

The result was very heartbreaking—ninety days later, his account grew to 30,000 U.

This is not luck; it’s pure discipline crushing human nature.

The method he used is actually not that complicated. Break it down into these three iron rules:

**First Trick: Divide and Conquer for Survival**

Split 3,600 U into three parts, each 1,200:

The first part is for short-term trading—at most two trades per day, cut losses immediately, no need to hesitate.

The second part is for trend trading—if the weekly chart doesn’t show a bullish trend, then decisively go flat.

The third part is for life-saving funds—used only in extreme market conditions, with the goal of ensuring survival in the market.

Never use full position. Going all-in and getting wiped out isn’t just losing money; it’s like amputation in the market—losing limbs can be replaced with prosthetics, but losing your head means death.

**Second Trick: Keep signals simple, act decisively**

His entry criteria are extremely simple:

If the daily moving averages are not arranged in a bullish order? One word—short.

Only when the price breaks through key levels, confirms with a close, and volume breaks out, is it a real entry signal.

Once you make 30% profit, immediately withdraw the principal, and let the remaining funds follow trailing stop-loss to play the market.

There is only one standard for stop-loss: 5%. When hit, cut immediately—no bargaining.

When you earn 10%, move the stop-loss to the entry price; no matter how much it rises afterward, it’s all profit.

**Third Trick: Slow is fast, fewer mistakes mean victory**

Going from 3,600 to 30,000 isn’t about catching every wave in the market, but about how many mistakes you make. The market truly rewards those who make the fewest errors and survive the longest, not short-term gamblers chasing quick profits.

If trading is becoming more and more exhausting for you, and your account fluctuates daily, then stop and ask yourself: Is your trading system simple enough? Are your rules strict enough? Can you withstand your greed?

The winners who ultimately survive in this circle all share one common trait—they control themselves.