Last year I had a student who started with 1800U and reached a maximum of 52,000U. What happened in the end? I took the initiative to delete him.

It's not because he lost money. It's because he got carried away.

When he first came to me, this guy hadn't even managed to gather enough money to pay off his credit card. My advice was very simple: only use 10% of your position to open a trade each time. He didn't quite understand at the time and thought it would be slow to make money like this. I told him, you shouldn't be thinking about getting rich quickly right now; first learn to survive.

In the first three days, the account increased by 36%. He started to review daily and strictly followed the strategy. After more than twenty days, it steadily rose to 8000U. The rhythm was originally quite good.

But on the 28th day, he suddenly asked me: "Do you think my current level is enough to trade with others?"

Hearing this, I felt disheartened—this person's mindset has already inflated.

On the 34th day, he went all in on a certain altcoin without saying hello, incurring a single loss of 43%. He later told me: "I wanted to test my judgment."

This is typical gambler's thinking. On the 36th day, I directly removed him. It wasn't that I was afraid he would continue to lose, but rather that I was afraid he would take luck as skill and discipline as a constraint.

There are plenty of people in this market who have made fifty thousand, but how many can actually keep that money? You won't find a few within ten miles. What can turn your situation around is discipline, while what can lead you to zero is the gamble after inflation.

Remember: The market never lacks people who can make money; what it lacks are people who can keep the money.