Martingale Hedging Recovery Strategy

I am fishing for some ideas that I can try and want to open a general discussion as I have not found something similar on this forum.
I love Martingale strategies, for me, it is really the only way to trade if you want to set and forget.
But nobody talks about recovery strategies.

Basically, I created a martingale strategy that aggressively opens trades on a cent account
for example

if I open a buy order (does not matter which strategy I use), on every bar that closes down below the last open order price, I open another trade, increasing the lot size by 5 - 10%.
It works quite well, but the issue of course that plagues all martingale strategies is when this strategy goes into deep drawdown, how do you recover?

I am comfortable until the 100-level deep level, the account blows at the 150 level.
Hedging, where I open a trade in the opposite direction works (sell in this example) and start to close the open trades on a FIFO basis till a point, but fails if the trend continues in the opposite direction as eventually, you run out of money.

Any ideas to discuss and test would be welcome

I always doen't recommend anyone use Martingale/Grid stategy, this kind of position management is just like taking pills, you will feel very "well" most of the time, but always there's a big hidden risk that will broke your account.

A CNN Forex analyse tells us a rule : Never add a lose trade. It means that once you lost , you admit it and wait for a new trading opportunity.

There's the "Surefire Hedging Strategy" that ensures you always win provided that the ranging market doesn't wipe your account.

u wot m8? oh sweet summer child.


lol. the fuck is happening right now! Is there a hidden camera somewhere?


with a swift uppercut to your jangles.


oh you.... classic.

What a legend.

It is hard for me to know if this is a serious post or not, as my first post in this forum that Ive been stalking for the last decade, I had to make an account just to address the seriousness of this post. There is in no way a responsible martingale strategy in trading, there is no sure-fire way to anything based on martingale other than eventually losing all of your money. The idea of a trading recovery plan for martingale? Im baffled at the existence of this thread. I am hoping that it is a troll and that anyone that is impressionable that reads this doesn't take one word serious.

This is not a longterm soloution and Not a Universal Key to trading success.
You have big exponentiall risks for linear rewards, the risk reward ratio doesnt make sense.
Simply sayed the total risk is not worth the linear rewards, you cant compound with martingale or zone recovery, you usually have to Start small and leave room to dubble down.
I wouldent recommend this approach.

You asked how do you recover from the drawdown? The simple Answer is you cant, it becomes gambling to a degree, you got your self in that Position.

The Answer is dont bring your self im that positions to get into big drawdowns fast by small moves, this will never work out longterm.
How can you have linear risk for exponentiall gains (compounding) thats the right question to ask.

Using martingale in it's truest form will fail you because you would have to trade so small to avoid the compounding blow up it's not worth your while.

Also discussing anything relating to money management is a waste of time on FF, you should keep adding to this thread and after about 10 pages of troll nonsense come back and ask better questions, hopefully the very few that can answer your questions may pop in.

There are many different ways to recover with low risk and relatively low drawdown, you will however have to put a lot of effort into your research, employ some math and avoid a random entry or low expectancy strat. About 1:1 Risk will work even better 1:1.25 or more with a 55%+ win rate.
I'll not post on here again but will keep an eye on how your thread progresses, don't let the nobheads who are clueless losers get you down. Money management is number 1, everything else follows, ignore the bitter and twisted.