A friend mentioned a short-term expert who entered the market with 10,000 last March, and by the end of the year, the account stood at 13.96 million.
No background, no insider information, relying solely on seven principles that are simple to the extreme.
Today, I broke down his original words into 1,000 characters for those of us still struggling in the market.
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1. Rapid rises and slow falls are mostly for accumulating goods.
Prices suddenly spike, but the pullback is like an old ox dragging a cart; this is large capital quietly accumulating.
Don't be scared by pullbacks; instead, focus on the second jump, as new highs are often behind.
2. Rapid falls and slow rises, likely to discard tail goods.
The rebound after a waterfall is soft and weak, seemingly building a bottom, but in reality, the main force is retreating while fighting.
At this moment, grabbing the rebound is like catching a flying knife with bare hands; waiting is the best strategy.
3. Don’t rush to escape when there’s volume at the top; shrinking volume and rising prices are dangerous.
High trading volume at a high position is still surging, indicating fierce battles between bulls and bears, and the market still has residual heat.
Once volume shrinks but the K-line continues to rise slightly, it’s a signal that the main force is quietly closing the door.
4. At the bottom, let the bullets fly first, and follow up with continuous volume.
A huge single-day volume may just be a flash in the pan; continuous volume is where real money enters.
Wait for capital consensus to form, then ride the tailwind, achieving the highest win rate.
5. Trading volume is money, emotions are the heart.
Price is influenced by emotions, while volume is the true vote of capital.
Follow the money closely, don’t follow your heartbeat; the main rising phase is always stamped by trading volume.
6. The market does not test IQ, but tests discipline.
Smart people die from frequently changing stocks and strategies.
Experts only do one thing: repeat effective strategies until they are exhausted, leaving the rest to probability.
7. Time carries leverage; compounding comes from execution power.
From ten thousand to ten million, it doesn't rely on divine intervention, but on securing every trade according to plan.
Not greedy, not fearful, day after day, executing simple actions to perfection is a nuclear weapon.
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Seven sentences, one piece of paper, posted under the monitor, read aloud at the end of each trading day.
Markets change constantly, but principles never go out of style.
Whether you can roll 10,000 into 10 million never depends on the K-line, but on whether you take seven sentences seriously.
