$BNB Many people feel apprehensive when they hear the word contract, thinking it’s a deep pit or a meat grinder. $BTC

$ETH In the eyes of the people I have trained, a contract is a tool, a leverage for amplifying profits.

If you know how to play, it’s cashing out; if you don’t, it’s repaying debt.

Why are you always pierced by a needle?

Why does liquidation always happen when you think you’re safe?

It’s not the market that’s bad; it’s that you don’t know the ropes.

I’ll lay out my 8 principles that I’ve honed over the years for you. Follow them, and your account will be much steadier.

First, only engage with the two major mainstreams.

BTC and ETH are the foundation, with sufficient liquidity and clean volatility.

Altcoins are easy to get shaken out; you can’t handle it.

Second, wait for enough pressure on short positions.

On the four-hour level, if the moving average presses three times, it’s a signal to enter.

Set your stop-loss a bit further, and trading will be more comfortable.

Third, wait for confirmation of lows on long positions.

The previous low on the daily chart in conjunction with oversold conditions is a safe pit.

The middle of the mountain is the most dangerous; avoid it.

Fourth, stop losses first.

If you pull back too much in a day, don’t resist it.

Repeated trading will only trap you deeper.

Fifth, enter in batches, don’t chase the rhythm.

First, use a small position to test the waters, and add more when there’s profit.

Impetuous traders are the easiest to fall into pits.

Sixth, you must manage profits.

Contracts profit from volatility; if you don’t manage profits, the market will take them back.

Moving your stop-loss to secure profits is both defense and self-protection.

Seventh, take out half of what you earn every month.

Cash in hand is a protective charm; don’t let numbers cloud your judgment.

Eighth, if you have two consecutive failures, stop immediately.

Many liquidations are not due to the market but because you refuse to stop.

The current market is in a phase of repeated washing; it seems directionless, yet it’s the easiest time to hit the mark.

False breakouts without volume can be traded in the opposite direction.

The lows forced by panic often become the meat points.

If you want to stand firm in contracts, it’s not about courage; it’s about rhythm.

Don’t rush; being anxious only gives gifts to your opponents.

In this market, it’s very difficult to go far relying on just one person.

Now, I have a repaired road here; will you walk it?