That year, the market suddenly took a sharp downturn, and my leveraged position collapsed instantly. In just a few days, 60% of my account was wiped out. That feeling is impossible to describe. The following days were truly unbearable, with sleepless nights and my mind filled with this loss. But perhaps out of some stubbornness, I didn't choose to cut my losses; instead, I borrowed more funds to make a comeback, trying to fill the gap by increasing leverage. Looking back now, this mindset was really dangerous—at the time, I was completely fighting the market with a gambler's mentality. The outcome was predictable. This experience taught me that leverage is like a double-edged sword; it feels great when making money, but once losses start, the psychological defenses quickly collapse, and we often make the most irrational decisions when we should be rational.