How newcomers and small investors can leverage contract leverage to quickly reach ten million
This is not theory; I have seen the results with my own eyes.
The person who achieved this is not an institution, not a genius, but a middle-aged housewife, one of my students.
She has no background, no technical halo, yet within a year, she accurately caught major market trends and became a big shot in A9.
Her victory is not due to courage but because she completely abandoned retail investor thinking.
Below are the 10 steps she truly took, a replicable set of action principles.
Step 1: She didn’t start out thinking about earning ten million.
The first thing she did was change her goal to one sentence: survive first.
She understood very clearly that contracts and leverage are not stimulants but tools—amplifiers for a verified system using small capital. She only trades two types of market conditions: trending markets that have already established a trend, or key structural levels confirmed with a retest. She ignores all other market movements, no matter how lively.
Step 2: She fixed her risk before placing an order.
Not thinking about what to do after entering, but knowing the worst-case loss beforehand. She exits immediately when hit, never adds to a losing position, never holds through losses. She never debates right or wrong, treating each trade as a fixed-cost experiment. She often says, loss is not the enemy; losing control is.
Step 3: She turns entry into a process, not a feeling.
She doesn’t look at emotions or “feelings that it will rise,” only at conditions. If conditions aren’t met, even if the market takes off directly, it’s irrelevant to her. The most disciplined skill she trains is not placing trades but maintaining an empty position. She can go many days doing nothing, but once she trades, it must follow the rules.
Step 4: She never expects to catch the top in one trade.
She first recovers her risk, then lets profits run. When she takes a stop-loss, reduces her position, her mindset immediately shifts. All the big money she made wasn’t from reckless trading but from surviving first.
Step 5: She maintains her trading style as her account grows.
Small accounts do the same as large accounts. The only changes are in position size and trading frequency. She doesn’t get excited from profits nor revenge-trades from losses. She operates like executing a program, following her plan.
Step 6: She is ruthless about trading frequency.
She doesn’t pursue more trades but fewer. She clearly understands that the real difference between newcomers and small investors isn’t how much they earn on a single trade but whether they can reduce meaningless trades. She’d rather not trade all day than open a position just to ease anxiety. She later often says, not placing an order is also a way to make money.
Step 7: Her review focuses on one thing—deleting strategies.
She doesn’t analyze whether the market was right or wrong, only asks herself if each trade fully followed the rules. She deletes all money earned by luck from her system. She doesn’t seek clever-looking methods but long-term sustainable ones. In the end, her actions become very few but extremely stable.
Step 8: She achieved emotional and account separation.
Her account no longer represents who she is, just a tool. Profits don’t inflate her ego, losses don’t make her self-blame. She allows for drawdowns but never lets her behavior distort. This is the key to her ability to withstand long periods of oscillation before a major trend begins.
Step 9: She started to amplify profits with time.
Once she confirmed she could make steady money, she slowed down. She accepts that compound interest is slow, and that she might only catch a few truly her own market moves in a year. She never dreams of skyrocketing in one shot, only demands a continuously rising curve.
Step 10: And the most difficult step.
She maintains this state long-term, even during the most boring, feedback-less, and self-doubting phases, without breaking her system. She doesn’t rely on hype to make money but on endurance.
That year, a major trend started.
Others chased, she was already there.
Others’ emotions fluctuated, but her positions and rhythm hardly changed.
And as you already know, the results followed.
Finally, I’ll say one thing—the standard of behavior that only a very few can achieve.
Execute 100 consecutive trades strictly according to the rules, without changing position size, stop-loss, or frequency due to any emotion.
She’s not a genius, nor a gambler.
She’s just an ordinary person who, at the right time, used the right method, and lived to see the day when the market truly belonged to her.
This is not theory; I have seen the results with my own eyes.
The person who achieved this is not an institution, not a genius, but a middle-aged housewife, one of my students.
She has no background, no technical halo, yet within a year, she accurately caught major market trends and became a big shot in A9.
Her victory is not due to courage but because she completely abandoned retail investor thinking.
Below are the 10 steps she truly took, a replicable set of action principles.
Step 1: She didn’t start out thinking about earning ten million.
The first thing she did was change her goal to one sentence: survive first.
She understood very clearly that contracts and leverage are not stimulants but tools—amplifiers for a verified system using small capital. She only trades two types of market conditions: trending markets that have already established a trend, or key structural levels confirmed with a retest. She ignores all other market movements, no matter how lively.
Step 2: She fixed her risk before placing an order.
Not thinking about what to do after entering, but knowing the worst-case loss beforehand. She exits immediately when hit, never adds to a losing position, never holds through losses. She never debates right or wrong, treating each trade as a fixed-cost experiment. She often says, loss is not the enemy; losing control is.
Step 3: She turns entry into a process, not a feeling.
She doesn’t look at emotions or “feelings that it will rise,” only at conditions. If conditions aren’t met, even if the market takes off directly, it’s irrelevant to her. The most disciplined skill she trains is not placing trades but maintaining an empty position. She can go many days doing nothing, but once she trades, it must follow the rules.
Step 4: She never expects to catch the top in one trade.
She first recovers her risk, then lets profits run. When she takes a stop-loss, reduces her position, her mindset immediately shifts. All the big money she made wasn’t from reckless trading but from surviving first.
Step 5: She maintains her trading style as her account grows.
Small accounts do the same as large accounts. The only changes are in position size and trading frequency. She doesn’t get excited from profits nor revenge-trades from losses. She operates like executing a program, following her plan.
Step 6: She is ruthless about trading frequency.
She doesn’t pursue more trades but fewer. She clearly understands that the real difference between newcomers and small investors isn’t how much they earn on a single trade but whether they can reduce meaningless trades. She’d rather not trade all day than open a position just to ease anxiety. She later often says, not placing an order is also a way to make money.
Step 7: Her review focuses on one thing—deleting strategies.
She doesn’t analyze whether the market was right or wrong, only asks herself if each trade fully followed the rules. She deletes all money earned by luck from her system. She doesn’t seek clever-looking methods but long-term sustainable ones. In the end, her actions become very few but extremely stable.
Step 8: She achieved emotional and account separation.
Her account no longer represents who she is, just a tool. Profits don’t inflate her ego, losses don’t make her self-blame. She allows for drawdowns but never lets her behavior distort. This is the key to her ability to withstand long periods of oscillation before a major trend begins.
Step 9: She started to amplify profits with time.
Once she confirmed she could make steady money, she slowed down. She accepts that compound interest is slow, and that she might only catch a few truly her own market moves in a year. She never dreams of skyrocketing in one shot, only demands a continuously rising curve.
Step 10: And the most difficult step.
She maintains this state long-term, even during the most boring, feedback-less, and self-doubting phases, without breaking her system. She doesn’t rely on hype to make money but on endurance.
That year, a major trend started.
Others chased, she was already there.
Others’ emotions fluctuated, but her positions and rhythm hardly changed.
And as you already know, the results followed.
Finally, I’ll say one thing—the standard of behavior that only a very few can achieve.
Execute 100 consecutive trades strictly according to the rules, without changing position size, stop-loss, or frequency due to any emotion.
She’s not a genius, nor a gambler.
She’s just an ordinary person who, at the right time, used the right method, and lived to see the day when the market truly belonged to her.