Risk Control Diary: From Broke to Billionaire in the Futures Market

This is very well written. I've read many books on trading, and this is the best one I've ever read. Perhaps it's because of the perspective—risk control specialists see things differently. Although there's very little technical description, the psychological aspects are very well portrayed.

The psychology of stock traders is described very realistically; every stock trader has gone through this experience. 🥰

This book is very well written. One feeling I got from this book was that it was written in the style of a classical Chinese essay from high school called "The Story of Xiangji Pavilion"—leaning towards a casual, everyday narrative, yet strangely melancholic. That's one impression I got of the book's writing style. Another feeling is that it's genuine.

It's a comfortable read, not stressful, and doesn't have the logic of a wish-fulfillment novel. It's just about doing things steadily (it's like a farming novel, like the feeling of "Xiangjixuan Zhi" mentioned in other reviews). I especially like the early buy-and-sell-and-profit strategies.

Perhaps it was fate, or perhaps it was a confluence of circumstances. While I lamented seeing this book too late, I realized it wasn't too early or too late; now is the perfect time. I've benefited immensely from reading this book. Thank you, author! 🙏🙏🙏

This is so well-written and a really enjoyable read! It's probably not finished yet, and I'm looking forward to more installments. I've learned a lot from the book, and I've even had my account wiped out countless times in simulations. Some people say you need to experience 100 wipeouts before you can trade with real money, so I'm constantly learning and never stopping.

I've only read four or five chapters, and it seems pretty good. I don't deal with futures, but I feel there are similarities between futures and A-shares. Both are adept at dealing with all sorts of unpredictable situations. It's 2026 now, and the A-share market is supposed to be a bull market, but actually most small investors are losing money; the "one-nine phenomenon" is particularly severe.

"With principle but no skill, skill can still be acquired; with skill but no principle, one is limited to skill alone." This book, from an operational perspective, is permeated with the concept of "principle." Before, I knew this saying, but ignored it. In my environment, practically no one knew anything about trading; for over a decade, it was like walking alone in the dark.

A vivid and realistic account of a futures trader's journey to success! The author's notes offer a glimpse into his gradual progression from zero to multiple contracts, making it a valuable resource for futures investors.

This is a great book. It perfectly captures the mindset of a trader and teaches you step-by-step how to trade. A truly excellent read.