When my friend found me, there were only 20,000 U left in the account.
Fortunately, he asked me before placing an order, otherwise it could have easily been another story of falling into a pit.
I told him: If you want to survive and thrive in contracts, engrave these iron rules into your bones:
1. If you lose three trades, stop immediately!
It’s not your hands that need to stop, but that restless heart. When your mindset is off, all strategies are in vain.
2. Never go all in, never act out of anger!
Contracts are not a casino; placing impulsive orders is equivalent to giving away money. If your positions are messed up, it doesn’t matter if you’re right about the direction.
3. Go with the trend, avoid going against it!
If the market is rising, go long; if it’s falling, go short. Can’t understand the market? It’s better to stay out than to force a trade.
4. If the risk-reward ratio isn’t right, never place an order!
Lose 1,000 but make at least 2,000; small losses and big gains are key to maintaining rhythm.
5. Learning to stay out of the market is real skill!
Not placing an order for a day doesn’t mean you’re idle; it’s about protecting your bullets. Randomly placing orders is just giving money to the market.
6. Sudden rises and drops are often traps!
When the market is fluctuating wildly, if you can’t see clearly, don't touch it—there are often more traps behind the first one.
7. Stop-loss is a safety belt, not a constraint!
You might get lucky once by holding a position, but doing so ten times will surely lead to disaster. It’s uncomfortable, but it can save your life.
8. Stay calm while making money!
Don’t increase your position just because of floating profits; the market specializes in curing various forms of inflation.
He honestly followed these rules for three months.
The account grew from 20,000 U to 180,000 U.
No liquidation, no loss of control; every step was in rhythm.
This is not just luck; it’s about taking the right path.
In this market, going it alone is hard to go far.
Following the right people and taking the right path is the key to continuous progress.
Now I have a stable path laid out,
Are you willing to join me on a steady upward journey?
