From 5000U to 200,000U, it is not luck, but discipline and execution.
When I first started trading contracts, I didn’t think of it as 'one trade determines life and death'. At that time, with 3000U, I split it into 10 parts, taking only 30U per trade with 100 times leverage.
If the direction is right, one point doubles; if the direction is wrong, I decisively exit.
I never argue with the market because the market is always right; the only one who can be wrong is me.
Stop-loss is my most ruthless area. I don’t fantasize about rebounds, I don’t wait for 'maybe'.
When the market turns, losses double.
My stop-loss standard can be summed up in one sentence: if there’s no opportunity, just go; if there’s no respect, just roll.
The most critical rule: if I lose five consecutive trades, I directly cut off, close the software, and exit.
When emotions peak, I am not trading; I am giving away money.
Looking again the next day, the market structure is often clear, and I can catch better opportunities.
Profits must be realized; once I earn 3000U, I don’t hold on to it.
Taking half into my wallet counts as truly having 'real money'.
Contract trading does not require screenshots to prove strength; the key is whether you can continue to sit at the poker table.
I only do one thing: follow the trend. The trend is where money is made; fluctuations are meat grinders. If I don’t understand, I wait; I wait for the structure to be clear before entering. Missing out is okay; staying alive gives me another chance.
Position size is strictly controlled: never exceeding 10%.
Each time 30U for trial and error; if I’m wrong, I acknowledge it, but I can afford the loss.
Those who can make money in the long term are never the ones who go all-in; they are the disciplined ones who can survive.
Contract trading is a long-term battle, not a get-rich-quick show.
When you engrave the rules in your mind and turn off your emotions, you will find that making money is just a byproduct; staying alive is the real skill.
