Contracts are just like smoking and drug use; quitting smoking can be successful after seven or eight tries, but many people have tried countless times to quit contracts and are still trapped inside. My friend Lao Zhou's experience: he entered the market with 5,000 yuan and multiplied it by 20 in three days. At that time, he spoke with stock market pride, feeling like he was the next big player in the cryptocurrency world, believing that with just a few taps, he could earn a fortune every day.

But what happened later? When the market fluctuated slightly, he held on heavily; when he saw an opportunity, he immediately went all in. The numbers in his account were like a roller coaster, dropping from 200,000 to 50,000, then shrinking to 8,000, and finally going to zero. Clearly seeing the liquidation record, he knew better than anyone that contracts are a bottomless pit that devours people without spitting out bones, yet every time the market fluctuated, his hand involuntarily opened the trading interface.

Contracts are like roses with thorns. Stock market rises and falls are calculated by the day, while cryptocurrency contracts can take you to the sky or the ground in just a few minutes; when 100 times leverage is used, it feels like money is blowing in from the wind when earning, but when losing, the account numbers disappear faster than burning paper; there’s always the thought that the next bet can recover all losses, but the result is deeper entrapment and greater unwillingness to accept losses.

The most fatal part is knowing this is a dead end, yet every time the K-line moves, that glimmer of luck pops up in the heart. Just like gamblers always think the next round will turn the tide, those playing contracts in the cryptocurrency world always hope the next deal will break even. But reality is very cruel; most people don’t even get the chance to break even and are drained dry by the market.

Now, Lao Zhou's phone is full of market apps, staring at the screen during the day without daring to blink, and at night lying in bed tossing and turning unable to sleep. He says, 'I will never play again,' but as soon as the price jumps, his fingers react faster than his brain. Contracts are like falling into a swamp; the more you struggle, the deeper you sink. It’s not greed, but the thrill of instant wealth that is truly irresistible—knowing full well it's a dangerous dream but unable to wake up from it.

Advice: Absolutely avoid contracts; it will lead to irreversible consequences, and you might fall into the abyss without even realizing it!