#数字资产市场动态 The speed of the crypto world is truly crazy—thousands of dollars can turn into millions in just a few days, but the rate of reverse losses can be just as suffocating. It sounds like a gambler's story, but in reality, it's supported by a set of disciplined trading rules.

The contract market is exactly like this. It can make you rich overnight, but it can also wipe out your account in the blink of an eye. My approach is quite aggressive—small funds diversified, ultra-light positions, high leverage. If the direction is correct, profits will spread like a virus; if wrong, admit defeat immediately and never entangle. But there's only one premise: rules must be strictly followed.

Over the years, I’ve summarized five bottom-line principles that have kept me alive:

**First: If you're wrong, run—no hesitation.** Exit as soon as the stop-loss is hit; a lucky psychology is a breeding ground for liquidation. Those who can cut losses in time live much longer than those who procrastinate until liquidation.

**Second: Stop after consecutive losses.** When the market is unclear, the more you trade, the easier it is to step on mines. After a few consecutive losses, close the app, give yourself a day, and wait until the market reveals its direction again before acting.

**Third: Take out the profits.** The numbers bouncing in your account don’t equal real money. Every time you hit a small goal, withdraw at least a part of it. Otherwise, these profits will eventually be spit back out by the market, turning into paper wealth.

**Fourth: Follow the trend, avoid consolidation.** Leverage in a trend amplifies gains; leverage in a sideways market is a knife. When I don’t see the clear direction, I prefer to stay in cash and wait rather than gamble on oscillations.

**Fifth: Keep your position size light.** Each trade should only occupy a small part of your capital. Staying calm helps you judge clearly and prevents panic when floating losses appear.

Honestly, leverage trading is not an elevator to wealth, but a brutal survival competition. Thousands come in, but few survive. Want to live longer and truly understand how to apply these rules in practice to avoid forced liquidation? Let’s talk.