The recent market pullback has indeed been quite significant. Looking back at recent trading records, I noticed a common phenomenon—many people enter positions and immediately face floating losses, then quickly cut their losses and exit, ending up with a complete loss.

In contrast, those stable profitable traders seem to have quite impressive win rates and risk-reward ratios. How do they do it? To put it simply, there are just a few key thresholds.

First is the entry point. Skilled traders never place random orders; each entry is carefully selected. Once the order is placed, it usually starts to show floating profit—this is the difference. Coupled with a very tight stop-loss, risk is well-controlled. Then, they use small timeframes like 5-minute charts to repeatedly refine their entries, while leaving room to take larger profits on higher timeframes.

It sounds simple, but in practice, it requires a lot of practice. Making thousands of small-cycle trades without losing your principal naturally helps you understand the nuances of trading. It’s not a matter of innate talent; frankly, it’s about continuously benchmarking, reviewing, and finally finding your own rhythm.