Let me be clear, I'm not here to show off my earnings; I just want to talk about something real—how to safely exit the crypto world with money when trading contracts. Seven years ago, I entered the crypto space with 3000U, and back then, I didn't even know where to adjust the leverage, let alone understand candlestick charts. Now my account has steadily reached eight figures, and looking back at the falls I've taken, I truly have mixed feelings!
But this is really not about luck; I have figured out a set of 'survival strategies'—$ATM. When I tested the waters with 1000U, I only invested 100U to play a 100x contract. Leverage is such a thing; a 1% rise can double your investment, but a drop can wipe it out overnight, so I set five strict rules for myself, and today I will lay them all out:
First, cut losses immediately if you are wrong; don't hold on stubbornly. When I first started, I blew my account twice, always thinking to wait for a rebound to recover. However, the market doesn't wait for anyone; the longer you wait, the worse the losses become. Leave at the stop-loss point; as long as you're alive, there will be another opportunity; there's no need to prove you were right against the market.
Second, if you make five consecutive wrong trades, you must stop. The market sometimes moves like a headless fly; stubbornly sticking to it will only ruin your mindset. I set a strict rule for myself: if I make five consecutive wrong trades, I close the software and take a break, looking at it again the next day; the pits from the previous day will have been filled.
Third, once you've made 500 U, you must withdraw. No matter how good the numbers on the screen look, they are virtual; the market can turn faster than flipping a book. Every time I make 500 U, I withdraw at least half; taking profits is the real win.
Fourth, only trade in a one-sided market; during a sideways market, just lie flat. When the trend comes, 100x leverage can take you flying; during a consolidation, leverage is just a tool for harvesting retail traders. When there's no direction, it's better not to act; don't randomly place orders.
Fifth, the position must not exceed 10% of the principal. Never go all in like a gambler; with a lighter position, you can calmly respond to chaotic market conditions. Going all in is like stuffing ten plates at a buffet; that last plate is sure to make you vomit.
The lord only does real trading, not empty promises. Right now, the team still has open positions; brothers who want to learn the methods and turn things around, hurry up and join us! The lord only works with trustworthy people!
