$ZEC Repeated liquidations ultimately stem not from an inability to judge the market direction but from terrible position management.

The easiest mistake for newcomers is having little money in their accounts but trying to go all-in to double their holdings. They dream of quick gains with small increases and panic-sell at the slightest dip. This is not trading at all; it's pure luck.

I've been through this phase myself. Making money was incredibly fast, but losing money was even faster. Even when I judged the right direction, my funds would flow out like a dam broke.

Eventually, I realized—those who last long in the market are not the ones who earn the most aggressively, but those who can afford to lose and can hold their ground.

After changing my strategy, I focus on one thing: making my account grow like a rolling snowball.

Before each trade, I first explore the position. If the market moves as expected, I gradually add to my position. If I judge incorrectly, I cut losses without hesitation and exit. I never fight against the market. My approach may seem dull, but my funds grow steadily, and my mindset becomes more stable.

Some say my approach is too conservative. But this steady, cautious method is something I learned the hard way with real money and blood. When the market isn't favorable, I can wait three or five days without opening a position; when the opportunity arises, I dare to strike hard and capture the profits.

I never rely on luck—only on catching the right rhythm and managing my positions well.

Most people who blow up in the market are not truly beaten by the market itself; they are mostly confused by their own emotions and illusions.

Want to turn things around? Stop blindly opening positions, over-leveraging to bottom-fish, and risking your hard-earned money on luck. Opportunities are everywhere in the market; the question is whether you have the ability to seize them.

It's okay to go slow; as long as your direction is correct and your rhythm steady, the path to profit is right beneath your feet.