I have seen too many people with 1000U charge into this market, their eyes burning with the light of getting rich quickly. This market has no mercy; its reward list is always reserved for 'those who follow the rules' and 'those who have patience.' Don't be misled by so-called 'miraculous strokes' that can turn 1000U into a huge number; what really works is the discipline ingrained in your bones. My own approach is quite straightforward: first establish a solid foundation, then think about making profits. When you first enter the market, your position is your foundation. The maximum single trade should be 300-500U; no matter how good it feels, if your account hasn’t exceeded 5000U, you absolutely cannot go heavy. If you can’t hold your position, no matter how skilled you are, you can’t withstand the turmoil of momentary impulses. The frequency of trading must be measured with care. Experienced traders know that if there's not an 80% certainty in the market, it’s better to miss out than to participate blindly. One to two trades a day is enough; I even reserve one day a week to leave empty—not for profit, but to maintain a steady rhythm. The market is always there, but your calmness can easily be exhausted by frequent operations. The term 'stop loss' must be deeply rooted in trading habits. For a 300U trade, if it drops to 15U, decisively stop and don’t get entangled with the market. Even if you profit, you can’t let it go unchecked; moving stop losses must keep up, and once profits widen, ensure to secure your costs. From 1000U to 3000U, I only focus on small fluctuations of 20-50 points, not indulging in fantasies of 'super high increases.' Only when the funds are ample will I keep 30% of my position to try for bigger trends. Moreover, every time I double my money, I directly withdraw 30% of the profits, transferring it to stable types or offline storage—numbers in the market are all fluctuating; cashing out is what’s real. The core of rolling operations is time accumulation, not staying up late hoping for luck. Give yourself 60 days, first steadily achieve three times your capital, then aim for five or eight times. If you can strictly follow this set of rules for three months, you will find that doubling your money is just a side effect; what you truly gain is the ability to control the market like a professional trader. People often ask me why I can remain steady while they fluctuate between huge gains and losses. The answer is simple—I don’t rely on luck; I only recognize execution. This market always rewards those who are self-disciplined.