3000U trading to 7 million U, is not a myth in the cryptocurrency circle, nor is it luck, but the day I completely quit the "self-destructive" operations.

Having been in the contract market for many years, I know well that traders who can survive long-term rely not on flashy tactics, but on solid and effective ironclad discipline.

When I first entered the circle, I anchored on "survival first," splitting 3000U into 10 parts, using only 300U for each trade with 100 times leverage, strictly adhering to a 10% position red line. When the trend is clear, I open positions in the direction of the trend, and a 1-point fluctuation can double the profit;

If I misjudge the direction, I never hold on stubbornly, and I immediately close my positions when the stop-loss line is triggered — the market is always right, and betting against the trend will only lead to irreversible losses.

Stop-losses must be ruthless; do not fantasize about rebounds or get entangled in "maybe". When the market reverses, hesitating for just one more second can double the losses.

More importantly is the "circuit breaker mechanism": If I incur 5 consecutive losses, I stop trading immediately, close the software, and leave the market to eliminate irrational trading driven by emotional highs. Revisiting the market the next day often brings a clearer structure.

Taking profits is essential; unrealized gains are an illusion. Every time I make a profit, I must withdraw 50% into a cold wallet to secure my earnings.

The contract market has never been a stage for getting rich quickly, but a long-term battle. In a volatile market, I never enter blindly, only pursuing clear and certain opportunities.

When discipline is ingrained in my bones and emotions are fully desensitized, I realize: making money is just an added result, and being able to stay at the table is the real skill for survival in the cryptocurrency circle.

The cryptocurrency world has never been a battlefield for lone warriors; charging blindly will eventually lead to failure; finding the right direction and having someone to help clarify the logic allows for a steadier path. @比特阿猫