That day, looking at the remaining 2000U in my account, I had no illusions of self-deception. This money is not principal; it’s the last breath left after a big loss. The only goal is for the account to stay alive.

Over the next 43 days, I did only one thing: completely switch my trading approach from "Gambler Mode" to "Systematic Mode."

First is the bottom line of position management. Divide 2000U into 5 parts, using only one part for each trade. What does this mean? Four parts are always locked as reserve funds. The word "add to position" disappeared from my vocabulary, and "heavy position" is out of the question. Sounds conservative? But this is the logic of "as long as the bullets are still there, the market can't kill you."

Second is locking in stop-loss and take-profit ratios. I set strict rules for myself: stop-loss fixed at 3%, take-profit target between 6%-10%. Translated to individual trades, this means a maximum loss of 12 dollars and an average profit of over 30 dollars. This isn’t about chasing quick double-ups, but about stacking the odds fully in my favor.

The last point is the absolute importance of discipline. Every trade must have a stop-loss; once hit, I exit immediately with no exceptions. I only trade patterns I truly understand—breakout structures, nothing else.

The performance over 43 days is clear: 70 trades executed, with a win rate of 60%. 2000U turned into 60,000U.

This isn’t a legendary story, nor a gift of luck. Essentially, it’s a simple math game: using a scientific position management framework × strict risk control × disciplined execution, letting time become the friend of compound interest.

I’ve seen too many people holding 100,000U but ending up broke. I’ve also seen others start with 1,000U and slowly grow their account by mastering the method. The difference has never been the starting amount, but whether you can survive until the next wave of opportunity arrives. There are plenty of market opportunities; what’s scarce are those traders who haven’t been eliminated.