From 5000U to 10WU, my rolling warehouse rhythm only says this once — for those still taking risks!

First set the rules

Treat 5000U as the last chip.

First make a plan: suspend operations after a single loss of 5%, and directly stop and rest if the daily loss reaches 15%.

Only by staying in the market can you have the opportunity to discuss compound growth.

Day 1–7 Build the Foundation

• Opening a position is like voting, not just exhausting effort. Only place the first order at key support or resistance levels, with the first order being a maximum of 300U; if wrong, cut losses in time.

• When profits reach 2R or above, immediately withdraw the principal, using half of the remaining profits to continue operations. Before the market closes each day, move the stop-loss to the opening price, allowing the market to control risk itself.

Day 8–14 Increase Efforts

When the account first rises to 1W, withdraw 1000U to treat yourself to a nice meal — securing profits, returning the mindset to its initial state.

Then increase the single transaction amount to 800U, but reduce risk control to 3%. With increased positions, the courage must be smaller; this is “counterintuitive risk control.”

Day 15–21 Apply Leverage Thinking Without Increasing Leverage Position

Once the trend is confirmed, adjust the risk-reward ratio to 3:1, and increase the holding time from hourly to daily levels.

Remember: add positions only when there is a pullback and stop falling, never chase highs. Each time you add a position, withdraw 20% of profits to keep the account in a safe position.

Day 22–30 Lock-in Period

The goal is to move from 5W to 10W, no longer expanding the risk of a single operation, but using the “profit cushion” method:

For every 1W earned, withdraw 3K into a cold wallet, and continue to roll the remaining 7K. The account’s profit curve is only allowed to move upwards or sideways; if it retracts by 10%, automatically reduce the operation intensity and return to the previous stage.

Easter eggs: Three sticky notes on the screen edge

1. If you don’t understand the market, it’s like someone else’s money; don’t touch it.

2. The speed of executing stop-losses should always be one second faster than you think.

3. Compound interest is not a miracle that appears out of thin air, but the result of strictly adhering to discipline.

After 30 days, if the account curve remains good, you will have the ability to generate stable profits; if not, the market has helped you avoid greater losses.