How can you roll your 1000U account steadily? Follow these six steps and avoid blindly gambling!

Friends often ask, "Is there a reliable method for rolling your position?"

Today, I'll share a practical strategy. The core is pacing and position management, using time to leverage space rather than relying on quick wins. Using 1000U as an example, the specific steps are as follows:

Step 1: Initial position ≤ 40%

The primary goal in the early stages is to protect your principal. For 1000U accounts, it's recommended to start with a 300-400U position to test the waters and reduce the risk of a margin call.

Remember: Account survival is more important than short-term profits.

Step 2: Only trade high-probability markets.

Focus on three types of opportunities:

Key support/resistance levels, clear trend direction (such as a bullish moving average alignment), profit-loss ratio ≥ 2:1, and reasonable stop-loss space.

Avoid blindly chasing gains and losses; every trade must be well-reasoned.

Step 3: Set a mandatory stop-loss

Set a stop-loss immediately before placing a trade. Keep the maximum loss per trade to 5%-8% of your total capital (i.e., 50-80 units). Some think this is conservative?

Ask yourself: Do you want to recoup your losses all at once, or do you want continuous profit?

Step 4: Take Profits in Phases

Don't be greedy early on; lock in your gains:

Short-term gains of 20-40 points should trigger a mid-term target of 80-120 points.

Maintain a profit-loss ratio above 3:1, accumulating small wins into big ones.

Step 5: Increase your position after your capital exceeds 3,000 units.

When your capital reaches 3,000 units, gradually increase your position to 800-1,000 units, while maintaining a 3%-5% risk per trade. Also, set a 15% retracement warning line and reduce your position when it's hit.

Step 6: Withdraw your funds every time your account doubles.

Once your account exceeds 3,000 units, immediately withdraw 500 units of profit to lock in your gains. A steady mindset will ensure consistent trading.

Remember: Capital security is always more important than book value.

The core of this method is "slow is fast," using strict position sizing and risk control to build a compounding curve.

After 30 days, your account will give you the truest answer. Rolling isn't a gamble; it's about using discipline to transform probability into sustained returns. @大师兄说币