The recent rebound has made me reevaluate my trading logic. Many people talk about controlling risk, and that's correct. But the problem is—human greed is infinite. When the market rises slightly, people start thinking about whether they can earn even more, leading to adding positions, leveraging, and expanding their holdings. It all sounds right, but in reality, it's a struggle against one's own desires.

The cruelest part of the futures market is right here. Even the slightest fluctuation can be amplified infinitely. Every bit of greed you have could, in an instant, turn into a margin call. Risk management, simply put, is a battle against human nature, and human nature is the hardest to overcome.

Instead of suppressing the desire to earn more, it's better to change your approach—actively control profits. Follow the trend and don't always think about extreme operations. This approach is much simpler. When you set a profit target and take profits when the time is right, not only does the risk automatically decrease, but psychological pressure is also greatly reduced. The biggest takeaway from this experience of recovering losses is this.