Every day, fans ask me in the back office: 'There are only 3000U left in my account, is there still a chance for a comeback?'
I understand this feeling of helplessness when the sky falls - because I have also struggled in the same pit.
In the past, I charged recklessly through the market with sheer brute force: blindly going all in on popular coins, holding high leverage to chase rises and falls, following various hot concepts, only to watch my account balance shrink until it was just 2300U.
On the most desperate night, I simply uninstalled all trading software and forced myself to disconnect for three days. It was during this calm period that I finally figured out one thing: a trading comeback is never about the miracle of 'betting right once,' but about establishing a stable system that can manage 'luck.'
Since then, I have broken down 'reviving the account' into four steps, asking myself before making any decision: 'Will this make my system more complete?'
Step one: Stop the bleeding, preserve the capital for a comeback.
I divided the remaining 2300U into 10 portions, using only 1 portion for each trade, resolutely avoiding greed.
When faced with incomprehensible volatile markets or niche coins I haven't researched, no matter how lively others speak, I will never reach out.
The only goal at this stage is: keep the principal alive, buy time for further refining the system.
Step two: Build a framework, let trading have rules to follow.
I cut out all the chaotic trading patterns and focused only on two core structures: trend trading on a 4-hour cycle, paired with breakthrough entries on a 15-minute cycle.
I wrote every step of the operation into a standardized SOP: clear entry conditions (like moving average alignment + volume matching), fixed stop-loss formulas (like dropping 3 points below the recent low), and phased take-profit strategies (like taking 50% off the table first, and letting the remaining part follow the trend).
After each trade, I immediately take a screenshot to save market records and summarize in three sentences: 'What did I do right, where did I go wrong, how can I improve next time,' and organize it into a Notion document, reviewing the strategy's effectiveness weekly.
Only when my win rate is stable above 50% for three consecutive weeks do I dare to enter the next stage.
Step three: Roll profits, avoid risks beyond my ability.
Increase the position only after making a profit, using only the profits earned before, never adding to the principal.
If there are two consecutive losing trades, automatically reduce the position of the next trade by 50% to avoid losing more due to emotional pressure.
When the overall profit of the account exceeds 20%, I force myself to take a day off to prevent disrupting the rhythm due to feeling 'on a high.'
Always remember this: the speed of expanding positions can never exceed the speed of enhancing my understanding.
Step four: Build muscle, turn the system into a habit.
I printed out the core SOP and pasted it directly in front of my computer screen. If I violate a rule, I punish myself with 50 push-ups to reinforce discipline through physical memory.
At the end of each month, I pull account data: statistics on win rate, profit-loss ratio, and maximum drawdown. If any one of these three core indicators fails to meet the standard, I revert to the previous stage and refine it.
I also broke down growth goals into the calendar: deeply research a new indicator every week (like MACD divergence usage), and update the strategy library monthly based on market changes (like adjusting stop-loss ratios for volatile markets).
A real trading system is not just words written in a notebook, but muscle memory integrated into daily operations.
With this method, after six months, my account grew from 2300U to 10,000U, and after a year, it broke 100,000U.
Looking back now, what really saved me was not a sudden market surge, but treating every order click as a 'system experiment' that allows probability to stand on my side.
If you currently have only a few thousand U in your account, don’t rush to stare at the market hoping for a miracle. First, sit down and write the first page of your own trading system - after all, the market is just a tool to press the 'result print key,' and true confidence is always hidden in your system.
