It's a little past two in the morning, and my phone keeps vibrating. I thought some project was pulling a surprise attack again, but when I opened it - it was a barrage of voice messages from my fan, Xiao Kai, whose voice was choked with tears: "Bro! Aren't we looking in the same direction? My short order just got liquidated, why are you still showing off your results?"

I pulled out two comparison pictures and threw them over: both were orders based on last night's violent bearish candle. His account? A floating loss of 62%, just one step away from getting liquidated. On my side? Safely pocketing 41 points. Xiao Kai instantly sent me a row of question marks, even doubting whether I had obtained some insider information.

It's really not that mysterious. To put it simply, it's just a difference of two words—he plays "all in," while I go for "snowballing." In this back-and-forth brutal market, betting heavily on direction is just asking to get liquidated; rolling profits in batches is what allows you to laugh in the end. Today, I broke down the profit rolling strategy I've been exploring for three years, so that beginners can at least avoid most of the liquidation pitfalls.

**First understand the underlying logic: let profits work hard while the principal sleeps peacefully**

Many people lose everything, not because of poor judgment, but because their mentality collapses first—holding onto a hundred thousand, as soon as they see an opportunity, they go all in, leveraging even more aggressively. After making a few thousand, they start to get cocky, and when they lose, they panic and try to average down, ultimately getting repeatedly harvested by market fluctuations, ending up with nothing left.

My strategy is exactly the opposite: the principal is the "treasure kept in the box", and the profit is the "suicide squad". Suppose you have 100,000 in start-up capital, first transfer 90,000 into a cold wallet or financial account to lock it up, and only take out 10,000 for practical use. Made a profit? Use the earned money to continue increasing your investment. Lost? At most, you lose that 10,000, but the main force is still there. Just like in war, always keep a reserve force ready to come back at any time.

Remember two phrases: Frequent opening and closing positions is just working for the platform and paying fees, blindly increasing positions is like pressing the acceleration button for liquidation. In trading, "less fussing around" often earns more than "foolishly fussing around", and "earning steadily" will definitely go further than "earning hastily".

**How to roll specifically? Three-step framework...**

(The original text is incomplete, maintaining the suspense structure here)