Someone asked me why I always emphasize that rolling positions is a slow process, but it can turn small funds into big profits. My answer is straightforward: making money has never been about technique; attitude is the biggest hurdle.

The craziest thing isn't turning 5,000 into 1 million—anyone has a chance in that kind of market trend. The truly absurd scene I've seen is earning tens of thousands in a day, only to be wiped out the next day by a single bearish candle. That kind of psychological trauma from a sudden collapse is even more painful than a margin call. The market teaches you how to behave in this way, until you learn to control yourself.

I used to be like that too. I’d get cocky after making a little profit, increase my position until my hands trembled, and when the price dipped a bit, I’d stubbornly hold on, always afraid of cutting losses and missing the rebound. Later, after being harshly taught by the market a few times, I realized what "market correction" really means. The core of rolling positions isn’t about overnight profits, but about learning patience.

Waiting for a bullish trend to come. Waiting for that wave where the big players are gathering strength. Waiting until the signals are truly confirmed before taking action.

The most common mistake beginners make is being too impulsive, always wanting to "try it out," but every attempt results in a loss. My current logic is very clear: first, take your principal back; how you handle the remaining profits doesn’t matter, and that keeps your mindset stable.

In terms of operation, I set two key points: when earning 50%, move the stop-loss to the cost price; if the market continues higher, follow along; if it doubles, lock in profits immediately, even if it keeps rising afterward, I won’t be greedy. Living and making money is always more important than how much you make.

The reason people lose money seems to be due to poor market conditions, but in reality, it’s all about the mindset: fear, impatience, gambler’s mentality, stubbornly holding positions. The destructive power of these emotions far exceeds the market’s own volatility.

Stop dreaming about overnight riches; making ten times in a day is pointless. The real issue is whether you can protect the money you’ve already earned. Market opportunities are always there, but if your principal is gone, it’s game over.

If you’re still caught in the cycle of "excited when prices rise, panicked when they fall," the key is to learn when to enter and when to exit. It’s not some magical skill; it’s about being more stable than others, more patient, and more willing to wait.