When experiencing consecutive losses, the most critical issue is not how to quickly reverse the situation, but how to survive and get through it.

I have seen too many people fall into a vicious cycle immediately after stopping loss: increasing position size, leveraging up, rushing to recover losses. They treat trading as a game of life and death. This "must win back the next trade" mentality almost always ends in a disastrous outcome.

Years ago, I understood this clearly outside a casino—there's an old saying: Don’t keep throwing money after losing it. It sounds cliché, but it’s brutally true. Your resources are limited, and so is the number of mistakes you can afford.

People who truly understand the game do the exact opposite. Once they start experiencing consecutive stop losses, their first reaction isn’t to look for opportunities, but to close the trading software and walk away. First, stop the bleeding, then sit down calmly to review and let rationality take control again.

The market is always there, and opportunities are always available. But if your capital is gone, you’re out for good and can never come back.

This is the difference: some people are trading, others are gambling. Gamblers think about turning things around with the next trade; traders think about how to survive longer. Stopping losses fundamentally isn’t about being more aggressive, but about having enough discipline.

If you’ve been repeatedly tortured by stop losses, it’s not that you need one more chance, but that you need a trading system that helps you make fewer mistakes and survive first. I’m not teaching you to gamble big; I want a team that can stand firm in the market for the long term. If you want to avoid detours and have someone to help you when you’re about to break down, come join us. Don’t try to tough it out alone anymore.