In the crypto circle, discussions about contracts are half blood, half enlightenment. #币圈暴富
I once bet 8000 USDT, and within 15 minutes my account was halved.
That was my first encounter with contracts, and my mind was filled with the thoughts of 'leveraging for a chance, if I win, I can break even.'
Before I could even fantasize about doubling my investment, the market hit me with a heavy blow.
There was no rebound, no fluctuation, a strong bearish candle directly pierced through my psychological defense.
At that moment, I understood that contracts are never a dream machine, but a mirror that specifically shatters the illusion of 'getting rich overnight.'
After being in the circle for a long time, I realized that contracts are not a casino; they are a candlestick chart of human nature.
What you focus on in the market is not the MACD golden cross or dead cross, nor the RSI overbought or oversold, but your own greed, fear, and luck.
Too many people die the same way: winning two trades makes them float, thinking they have grasped the main force's thoughts, and then they go all-in on the next trade, only to be accurately harvested by the contract mechanism.
When I caught the main upward wave at $SOL , it was all about the execution power I 'polished' over time.
When the BOLL was narrowing, I held my ground, ignored the false breakout that tempted many, and only built my position in three batches when the volume expanded and the Bollinger Bands opened in conjunction with the MACD golden cross resonance.
As soon as I entered the market, I set my stop loss 2 points below the previous low, and if the direction was correct, I held on and let the profits run, throughout the process, I wasn’t disturbed by noise, and I fully captured the entire wave over three weeks.
Now, when trading, I only adhere to three iron rules: a single loss must not exceed 2%, stop loss is an entry threshold, not an option;
At most two trades a day, to avoid emotional impulsiveness in opening positions;
Once floating profits reach 50%, I immediately move the stop loss to protect my capital.
Contracts are never a tool for getting rich; they are a practice that forces you to stabilize your mindset.
Most people don't lose to the market; they lose to their hands that can't resist placing orders.
If you want to survive in contracts, first learn 'not to blow up.'
I only trade in real accounts and don't make empty promises. Our trading team still has openings; if you want to practice real skills and solidify risk control, let's work together to reach the shore—
The road in the crypto circle is hard to walk; going alone is fast, but going together goes far.
