Rolling over is a slow process, but it is the right way to turn small money into big money.
Some say rolling over is contradictory—waiting patiently while wanting to make big profits.
In fact, it is not contradictory. The market offers high profits, and the mindset is to protect profits.
What I've seen as the most painful is not not making money, but making money and then watching it go back.
That kind of mindset collapse is more despairing than a margin call.
The essence of rolling over is encapsulated in one word—wait.
Wait for the right market conditions, wait for confirmed signals.
Only by being able to wait can one win.
Beginners often get impatient, while experienced traders only wait for their own opportunities.
After making money, first withdraw the principal, use profits to gamble, and the mindset is completely different.
Not afraid of fluctuations, not scared of market corrections.
My approach is very simple:
When in profit by 50%, adjust the stop-loss to the cost price.
Lock in profits when doubling, without being greedy for the last bite.
Surviving is more important than how much you earn.
The market is not short of opportunities; it is short of those who can survive to that moment.
Open positions one by one, practice with small amounts, keep strict stop-losses, and roll over profits.
When the market comes, you have the chips; when the market goes, you exit safely.
If you are still caught in the cycle of joy when it rises and panic when it falls,
What you need is someone to help you stabilize the rhythm.
It’s not a myth, just—being steadier than others, being braver than others, and being able to wait longer than others.
This is the true meaning of rolling over: slow but steady; small but capable of becoming big.
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