The rule: You may not repeatedly cycle through accounts or rely on random, all-or-nothing outcomes in place of a defined and controlled approach.
Example of a breach. Six accounts purchased in eight weeks. Each is traded with a small number of maximum-size positions until it either passes or breaches. No consistent method appears across any of them.
Common question — can one failed account count as churning? No. The rule concerns the broader pattern across attempts and accounts, not a single normal loss.
What may be reviewed: account history, repeated patterns, risk behaviour, direction changes, activity across multiple accounts.
Possible outcome: payout rejection, profit forfeiture, suspension, breach, or removal from the program.