Some time ago, a fan came to me and said that the ETH market had been too volatile lately, and his account was down to only 2000U. He wasn't inexperienced, but his trading relied mainly on feelings, chasing prices up and down, getting emotional, losing two to three thousand a day, and his account was directly devastated. He told me, 'If I don't turn this around soon, I'm planning to exit this circle.' I looked at him, smiled, and said, 'That 2000U isn't for doubling; it's for laying the foundation for your future.' You think you can turn it around with one big bet? You're very mistaken. Turning it around isn't about 'taking a gamble'; it's about being steady, being patient, and accumulating bit by bit. So I told him how to handle this situation: First and foremost, you must learn to stay steady! Don’t make rash moves. In the past, whenever he looked at the market, he wanted to jump in, chasing prices, and as a result, he always ended up 'buying high and selling low.' I told him, 'When the market hasn't made a move, just calm down and stay out of the market.' If it doesn't rise, wait; if it doesn't fall, there's no rush to enter. Then he needs to control his position. Each time he trades, he should only risk a maximum of 400U to keep the risk manageable. Once he lost 2000 in a day, but now he can steadily gain 300 or 500. Every trade should have a stop-loss set; losing isn't scary, what's scary is holding on until the very end. Lastly, he must learn to review his trades and adjust his mindset. At first, he was a bit skeptical: 'Can it really turn around this slowly?' I told him, 'Slow is what’s most stable.' After each trade, regardless of whether he made a profit or a loss, he would take time to review and reflect on what he did right and what he did wrong. Gradually, his trading mindset became clearer, and his attitude became more stable. A few months passed, and he grew his account from 2000U to 137,000U. It wasn’t luck, nor was it a one-time explosion, but rather steady progress according to rhythm and discipline, accumulating bit by bit. You might also be down to a few thousand U now and feeling a bit disheartened, thinking the market is too tough. But I tell you, turning it around isn’t an overnight matter; it’s about taking one step at a time, enduring loneliness, and maintaining discipline. There are many opportunities to turn things around; the market lacks opportunities, but what it lacks more is someone who can stick to the rules and manage their emotions. What you should do is not rush for quick success but patiently execute your plan. Your trading mindset is crucial; we’re not afraid of being slow, we’re just afraid you might give up. The next wave of market action is right in front of you; I hope you don’t miss the opportunity again!