When you first enter the circle with only 5000U, it’s not much, but it’s not insignificant either. If you really want to roll to 30,000, you must rely on steady and solid 'profit reinvestment', not the fantasy of overnight wealth.
I have guided many beginners, and their biggest problem is not that they can't make trades, but that they get carried away after making a little profit or stubbornly hold on after a small loss. The account feels like it’s being tossed around by a casino; three good trades in a day, and then wiped out overnight.
To solve this problem, the core idea is just one sentence: turn profits into a reusable weapon, not an emotional reward.
How do we do it?
From the very first trade, you need to let the market know: you are not afraid of being slow, but you will not be foolish again.
Every day before the market opens, first look at the trend direction, don’t rush to act; the market is for you to utilize, not to 'fight' against. Wait for the market to give signals, enter with a small position, and try to take a little profit first.
After making a profit once, don’t increase your position or leverage; first, secure your gains. You need to develop a habit: the profits in your account are your 'arsenal' for the next operation, not an ATM.
Every time you win a little and your account grows a little, your psychological confidence will increase. When you reach a certain point, like 7000U, that’s when you should gradually increase your position, not double down, but make more confident trades with added capital.
When the market is good, making two to three small trades a week can slowly build up profits. When encountering volatility or unclear trends, take a break; don’t let your hands itch. Those who truly make money are often not the ones who trade frequently, but those who can endure staying in cash.
Once your account exceeds 10,000, you are no longer a 'newbie'. You know when to enter and when to be patient. At this stage, don’t chase dreams, just trade what you understand. Even if you only make one trade a week, with a mature win rate and mindset, the speed of compounding will actually increase.
When reaching 20,000, most people already want to 'go big', which is the most dangerous time. We do the opposite: reduce frequency, reduce positions, and lower expectations. Move steadily, lock in some profits to secure results, and continue rolling with the remaining amount; that’s a sustainable strategy.
Rolling from 5000U to 30,000U is not a dream, but the process is not at all exciting; it’s more like doing the same thing every day, making fewer mistakes, and then letting the right things amplify over time.
Remember: even a beginner can turn things around, but the premise is that you are willing to take a less enjoyable path that lasts longer. As long as the direction is right, time will naturally take you to where you want to go.
