Many people ask me why I keep emphasizing a sense of rhythm. The answer is simple—probability is much more reliable than luck.

I've seen too many accounts go from full position to liquidation, waking up in the morning dreaming of 100x returns, only to stare at a zeroed-out balance in the evening. I’ve heard these stories countless times, and honestly, I’ve tasted the bitterness of liquidation myself. It’s not just the pain at that moment, but more so the reflection afterward—why do I keep stumbling into the same pit every time?

I used to be a "liquidation regular," thinking I understood the market many times, only to be painfully taught a lesson by the market. But now, things are different. Among those who strictly follow their trading plans, some have turned $5,000 into over $60,000 in three months, and others have rebounded from debts of over $10,000. It’s not luck; it’s because we finally understood one key point: making money doesn’t depend on guessing whether it will go up or down tomorrow, but on a stable, repeatable sense of rhythm.

**Why do most people keep losing money in trading?**

If you say it’s because they don’t understand K-line charts—I don’t quite believe that. Almost all market movements are clear in hindsight, but why do things go wrong when actually trading?

The fundamental reason is human nature. When prices go up a little, we start to fear missing out and rush to chase the high; when prices fall a little, we panic and rush to cut losses. Every all-in decision is an out-of-control projection of inner emotions. I used to be like that, until I fully realized one thing: I can’t change the market, but I can absolutely control myself.

Learning to control losses is ten times more important than learning to seize opportunities. Just this one change can help many break free from the cycle of liquidation.

**So why do I never talk about "precise predictions"?**

Because those so-called "gurus’ forecasts" are actually after-the-fact armchair strategies. The real approach looks "stupid" to the extreme—it's not about aiming for perfection every time, but about protecting capital with strict stop-loss and position management. Just like the recent BEAT market movement, our strategy was to avoid greed at both ends—no chasing the top or bottom, and to execute key points in the plan properly—exit when it’s time to exit.

The core of this methodology is: beat emotions with discipline, beat luck with probability.