Some say this is just luck, but only those who have truly experienced it understand—there is no such thing as windfall; it is simply a moment when no one dares to enter the market, and you grit your teeth and choose to believe in your own judgment.
Looking back on those days of continuous losses, every step felt like walking on thin ice. The market was unpredictable, the numbers in the account cold and glaring, and my mentality was almost worn down to nothing.
Until that day, the market completely collapsed, and panic spread. Many chose to cut their losses and exit, but I resolutely decided to go against the trend and buy at the bottom. It was not blind risk-taking, but rather the price level, market sentiment, and chip distribution at that time had clearly conveyed a signal: opportunities often arise in the most desperate moments.
My operational strategy is very clear:
① Tentative position building
Never start with a heavy investment; instead, first use a small portion of funds to test the direction. If the judgment is wrong, the loss is limited; if correct, then gradually increase the stake.
② Rolling profits into investments
After the first wave of rebound brought floating profits, I did not rush to cash out but converted the profits into positions, using the market's money to continue layout and expand the results.
③ Take profits in batches, lock in earnings
During the market upswing, I took profits in stages, gradually securing the paper profits to avoid the risk of profit withdrawal.
Thus, step by step, the account gradually turned from -4W to +13W.
The entire process is by no means easy. Accompanying this is a continuous self-game: restraining greed, resisting fear, and sticking to the strategy.
📌 Many people also try to buy the bottom but ultimately fail; the problem often lies in:
Rushing to act before hitting the bottom leads to increasing losses;
Buying at the bottom but not daring to increase positions along with the trend only earns me scattered profits;
Always wanting to sell at the highest point, but instead missing the best exit opportunity.
I have always believed that the opportunities truly belonging to the brave are often hidden during times of collective market panic. To dare to layout in the trough and to know when to exit during the celebration is the core of achieving a turnaround.
Right now, a new round of opportunities seems to be brewing. I have already noticed another direction with greater potential, and once the signal is confirmed, I will still strike calmly at the same rhythm.
