In the field of contract trading, there is a key point that all participants should keep in mind: compared to frequent operations, a single high-certainty trade often brings more substantial returns.

Many friends are keen on ultra-short-term trading, often opening a position every half hour, or even conducting several trades or dozens of trades in a single day. However, after a period of time, such as a month of trading cycle review, it becomes evident that this method of operation not only struggles to achieve profitability but is also likely to result in capital losses. Moreover, this trading model can be exhausting both mentally and physically, as one is constantly glued to the market, with heightened nerves and an easily imbalanced mindset. When profitable, they rush to close positions with slight gains, but when faced with losses, they blindly hold on to losing positions, resulting in a severely unreasonable profit-loss ratio. Even if the trading win rate seems not low, the account balance may still shrink, not only failing to earn money but also incurring a significant amount in transaction fees, leading to a chaotic life with poor eating and sleeping conditions.

In contrast, choosing a low-leverage contract trade with a high probability of profit, setting a reasonable stop-loss point, and patiently waiting for one or two months to see the final results, is much more likely to yield profits. Take the recent market volatility with 'spike' movements as an example; this could very well be the low point marking the beginning of a bull market. At such critical points, selecting high-quality targets for positioning can lead to a 2-3 times increase in many cryptocurrencies by March. Suppose you invest 1000 USDT with 5 times leverage; if the coin price doubles, by March, your returns could reach 10 times, turning 1000 USDT into 10000 USDT. However, with continuous frequent trading, it is very likely that by March, the initial 1000 USDT principal could be completely wiped out. Thus, it is clear that grasping high-probability event contract trading yields much higher returns than frequent contract operations.