Total liquidation is not a technical issue, but rather that you fundamentally do not understand the art of position management.
I have seen too many people treat contracts as gambling, attempting to turn a capital of 50,000 into 500,000 overnight, only to be washed out of the market in three days.
The truth is: the traders who can truly survive have mastered a set of "anti-human nature" principles of position management. The secret to turning 50,000 into 250,000 is something you may not believe—each time I open a position, I do not exceed 10%, I keep my stop loss firmly at 2%, and I only dare to add to my position with profits after confirming the trend.
During last year's big plunge, while others were lamenting their liquidations, I instead rolled out a threefold profit with my gains. This is not luck, but a deep understanding of the mathematical game of "small losses, big gains."
Too many people fall into a deadly misconception: treating high leverage as a money printer, desperately adding to positions when losing, and hastily taking profits when earning a little. In the end, they either get wiped out by sudden volatility or wear themselves down in a choppy market. When you heavily invest, it consolidates; when you set a stop loss, it reverses; when you urgently need money, the market starts to move.
Real trading experts live like a ruthless machine: they cut positions decisively when needed, and hold steadfast when required. They are not more accurate in predictions, but rather lose less when making mistakes. Want to know how to protect profits amid wild fluctuations?
