Many people are still debating how to achieve stable profits from futures trading. To be honest, the perspective of this question is actually wrong.

I have seen too many traders who think about doubling their money overnight as soon as they enter the market. When buying popular coins like $BCH, they either leverage heavily and hold large positions or chase highs and sell lows every day. The result is often that they buy just before the price drops, sell just before it rises, or get liquidated just as the market takes off. Does it sound like bad luck? Actually, it’s not.

People who make consistent profits in the long run never rely on some miraculous operation. Among the 37 traders I’ve interacted with, 27 recovered their losses within 30 days, and one turned $900 into $12,000 in less than 10 days. The only common point among them is—understanding the rhythm.

Most losses are not due to lack of effort but because of too frequent trading and impatience. Some also believe in "market feel" and luck, stubbornly chasing the dream of doubling with high leverage, refusing to accept a slower, steadier pace. The final result is account shrinkage and mental breakdown.

It’s important to clarify—trading is a game of probabilities; gambling is purely luck. The difference lies in discipline and rhythm.

Those who understand the rhythm don’t need to trade every day. Trading itself isn’t complicated; what’s complicated is that some people think steady and cautious is "stupid." But precisely this "stupid method" is the most reliable.

As long as you stop reckless operations and follow your own trading rhythm, previous losses may still have a chance to turn around. The core is three points: market judgment, profit depends on rhythm, and turnaround depends on discipline. The path is there; it’s up to you whether you’re willing to walk it steadily.