Two years ago, a follower entered the market with 1000 USDT, aiming to double his money in three days, only to be left with 400 USDT after a week. Later, he eliminated six common mistakes, turning his investment into 6800 USDT in two months. He didn't change his techniques, only his habits. First, let's talk about position sizing. He went all in with his 1000 USDT, feeling great when he won, but his principal was devastated when he lost. He changed to 200-300 USDT per trade, locking the rest in. Second, let's talk about market conditions. He wanted to chase every hot trend, even without understanding it. He only trades when all three conditions are met: clear support and resistance levels, trending in the same direction across major timeframes, and a risk-reward ratio of at least 2:1. If any of these are missing, he goes to cash. The market is open every day; there's no need to trade every day. Third, let's talk about stop-loss orders. He wouldn't admit his mistakes, averaging down, which only led to deeper losses. He changed to placing stop-loss orders before entering the market, cutting losses at 2%-3% (20-30 USDT) per trade. Fourthly, regarding adding to positions: Adding heavily immediately after making a profit, and continuing to add even when losing. Correction: First, move the stop-loss order upwards to protect profits. Add a little profit if the trend remains intact, and immediately reduce positions if the trend weakens. Fifthly, regarding increasing position size: Getting carried away when the account reaches 3000 USDT, adding one or two thousand USDT at a time. Correction: You can add up to 800 to 1000 USDT, but the 2% to 3% risk threshold must not be touched. Sixthly, regarding withdrawals: Treating money as your own just because the numbers look good, only to lose it all in a single pullback. Correction: Once you reach 3000 USDT, withdraw 500 USDT first. In short, from 1000 USDT to 10,000 USDT, luck might help a few times; the rest depends on discipline. The key to rolling over positions is: use profits to gamble, don't gamble with your principal.