Contract Survival Rules: Three Iron Laws, Separating Heaven from Hell
The contract market is devoid of warmth; the distance between heaven and hell is merely a thin line.
When I first entered the contracts, I carried only 8000U, and I was overwhelmed by the prospect of getting rich overnight, decisively leveraging 100 times.
But the market merely trembled slightly, and within fifteen minutes, half of my funds vanished into thin air.
The red numbers flashing on the screen pierced my eyes, my heart raced as if it would smash my chest, and my mind was a complete blur— it turned out that liquidation was never an accident, but rather the market's introductory lesson for novices.
Only after suffering losses did I learn to respect it; I no longer gambled on luck but instead began to learn how to manage risk.
I have seen too many people get carried away after making a little money, and frequent trading ultimately led to losing everything;
There are also those who lose so much that they watch the market all night, overwhelmed by anxiety.
In fact, experts never act impulsively; they spend 70% of their time in cash positions, and 30% of their time making precise moves, only earning a wave of certain profits.
Last year, I caught the SOL trend using the BOLL indicator while others were fixated on K-lines; I focused on the rhythm: a contraction is a buildup, and an expansion is a signal.
I built positions in batches at the lower bound, set stop-loss limits at previous lows, and in three weeks I multiplied my investment thirtyfold, relying not on predictions, but on iron laws.
Now, three disciplines are etched into my bones: a single loss should not exceed 2%, protect the principal; no more than two trades a day, refuse chaotic battles; lock in profits at 50% immediately, secure what's in hand.
The market is never short of brave individuals, but it lacks wise ones who survive.
If you are still being swept by emotions and dictated by the market, remember: if you want to double your money, don't get liquidated first.
The abyss is right beneath your feet; I have already lit the beacon, do you want to come?
