Closing positions can be profitable, but the speed is never determined by market ups and downs; it depends on whether you can control your own mindset.

The most heartbreaking thing isn't floating losses, but experiencing this—two days ago, I made over five hundred thousand, only to give it all back with a single bearish candle. The pain of gaining and then losing it all is more devastating than simply losing money, and it can be more crushing.

In my early years, I was the same way. As long as there was floating profit in my account, I wanted to add positions. Once I was caught, I would stubbornly hold on. After several rounds of market turbulence, I finally understood a fundamental truth: the core of position rolling isn't about how fast you roll, but about how ruthlessly you wait.

Wait for what? Wait for a truly confident market signal, wait for the main funds to start moving. Honestly, most people aren't lacking in technical skills; they are ruined by their own "recklessness"—always thinking about trying a quick move, and ending up making mistakes each time. Try ten times, and get burned ten times.

The method I’ve figured out isn’t really complicated:

When floating profit reaches 50%, immediately move the stop-loss to the cost basis. No matter how much the market fluctuates, you won't lose on this trade.

If profits double, lock in the main gains, and don’t bother with the remaining small gains.

Ultimately, most people lose money not because they are defeated by the market, but because of the few demons in their minds—fear, impatience, gambler’s mentality, stubborn holding. The destructive power of these is far more terrifying than the ups and downs on the K-line.

Don’t keep dreaming of overnight riches. Hearing about tenfold gains in a day sounds exciting, but what’s the use? True skill lies in holding onto the money you’ve already earned. Opportunities are always present in the market, but once your principal is gone, it’s game over.

If you’re still stuck in the vicious cycle of "chasing when it rises, panicking when it falls," what you need isn’t more advanced technical indicators, but first to fix your trading rhythm and mindset.

There are no shortcuts on this path—just a few key points: act decisively when it’s time, be patient when you can’t see through the market, and cherish the gains when you make them.