Recently, I heard a phrase that triggered some reflection: Great creators never rely on a single hit to achieve fame, but instead accumulate reputation through the iteration of their works. This resonates deeply when applied to trading.

Thinking about my $SOL trades over the past two years—those few -3% losses once left me tangled, as if each trade was a "decisive moment." But I later realized that Livermore had already made it clear: "Wealth comes from the compound interest of countless small wins, not from one or two big profits."

This understanding has changed my three trading habits:

**Don’t stubbornly chase the market** — Just like creators should abandon unsuitable styles, bad market conditions should be decisively exited, avoiding being trapped by a mindset of holding on.

**Patience in building the main position** — For mid-term promising coins like $POL, I now adopt a phased approach with incremental positions and strict stop-losses, as if carefully refining each piece in a portfolio.

**Systematic upgrades** — From early days of chasing highs and selling lows to now executing mechanical stop-losses, this is essentially the evolution of my trading system.

Recently, the market has been volatile, but it’s actually a period of calm. My strategy is to wait and observe, using stop-losses to cap each risk exposure, and continuously monitor key levels of $SOL. Compound interest isn’t about one big gamble; it’s about making the right moves at every step.