#美联储重启降息步伐 Growing a principal of 7,000 to a million-level account, there are no cheat codes on this path—it’s all about grinding with discipline and execution.

At one point, my account was almost depleted, with only 7,000 left. I forced myself to set aside 1,000 as survival funds. But what truly turned things around wasn’t the money itself, but rather the seemingly clumsy yet actually robust rolling position system I developed later.

**Starting Phase: Using 200 as Trial-and-Error Cost to Build Feel**

I took 200 out of the 1,000 to enter the market, focusing only on the most volatile assets of the day. I’d exit immediately upon doubling, without any hesitation; if the floating loss exceeded 25%, I’d cut losses instantly, giving myself no excuses.

While others were betting on direction, I was practicing discipline. That’s how I grew my principal bit by bit.

**First Key Milestone: Forcing Myself to Stop Trading for a Day After Breaking 1,000 Profit**

Why stop?

Because that high after making money is the most dangerous. Taking a day off is to cool down emotionally and prevent profits from becoming fuel for the next impulse. Many people don’t lose because of a wrong market call, but because they lose control after winning—after a few wins, they get reckless and lose it all in one go.

**After Building Up Principal: Three-Position System Launched**

① Short-term position: Only takes advantage of swings, quick in and out, only goes for certain profits
② Trend position: Follows the big trend, doesn’t adjust frequently
③ Heavy position: Reserved for real big opportunities, when they come, go all in

The coordination among these three positions is the core logic that took me from tens of thousands to a high six-figure account.

**Four Iron Rules I’ve Stuck to For Eight Years**

• Never go all-in
• Every trade must have a stop-loss
• No more than three trades per day
• Always withdraw some profit

These may sound basic, but less than 1% of people in the market truly execute them well.

Making money depends on decisive action; surviving depends on prioritizing stability.

Markets change, emotions fluctuate, but discipline is always your strongest armor. I started from a four-figure principal and built it up step by step, relying on execution, not fairy tales.

Remember this: Dare to face the market, but be ruthless with yourself.