Today is the 313th day I've been posting updates without interruption. Each post is not done half-heartedly, but is prepared with care. If you think I'm a serious person, you can follow me, and I hope the content every day can help you. The world is big, and I am small, so please follow me to avoid difficulties in finding me.

Here is a story that happened to me, sharing it with everyone. I faced liquidation three times in a row, and my account shrank by 90%. I felt hopeless. I once thought technical analysis was the holy grail, staying up late to watch the market, obsessively reviewing trades. But the market kept slapping me in the face. Chasing highs and cutting losses, heavily investing in wrong positions, my emotions collapsed. Even though I worked hard, why did I keep losing more? At that time, I gritted my teeth and did one thing: I stopped all trading. I opened my trading journal and found that all failures pointed to two words: loss of control. It wasn't that the market was too cruel, but that I kept repeating mistakes.
So I did three things:
1. Trading subtraction, eliminating all fancy indicators, reducing from a full screen of indicators to three core signals.
2. Embed stop-loss into your DNA. Always set a stop-loss for every trade, and decisively cut losses once the stop-loss line is hit. Don't regret missing a market move because of stop-loss.
Third, every loss must be accompanied by three specific mistakes. For example, taking opportunities outside the trading system, not stopping losses when they should have been stopped, entering the market without signals, and so on, all must be written down and corrected strictly. It persisted like this for more than half a year. My changes began to appear; losses decreased, my mindset stabilized, and I even started to profit. At this point, I realized that the key to survival lies in the word discipline. As long as the market doesn't kill you, it will only make you sharper. Have you experienced the despair of liquidation? Let's talk about it!