Many people come to the crypto world to trade contracts, hoping to make money, but in the end, they all end up losing.....

I was the same before, heavily invested, over-leveraging, and during that time, I lost a lot.

Until one day, after blowing up my last account, I finally stopped and started to整理 the lessons I had learned over the years.

Looking back now, those things that kept me alive are not the techniques you chase every day.

I won’t get into reasoning; I’ll simply share a few survival rules I’ve figured out for myself:

When the market is good, don’t be too greedy; when the market is bad, don’t bet blindly.

I have a set of methods to determine when to pull back and when to go all in. Most people actually die from “forcing it at the wrong time.”

Don’t over-leverage, don’t trade frequently, don’t gamble against yourself.

Contracts aren’t about bravado; it’s about who can endure. Now, I often only make 2-3 trades a week, but my win rate is much higher than when I was making dozens of trades a day.

Learn to identify “false opportunities.”

This is crucial; sometimes the market seems to invite you in, but it’s actually a trap to lure you in or push you out. Now, just by looking at the order book and candlestick chart, I can roughly tell what the market maker wants to do.

You might think these words don’t mean much, but I haven’t written down the real details.

Including the logic I currently use for splitting positions, the rhythm of building positions, methods for remedying wrong trades, and models for controlling drawdowns—these are the foundational supports that allow me to profit consistently.

Don’t be envious of others making money, and don’t keep dreaming in your comfort zone.

If you want to survive and slowly earn back what you’ve lost—

The path I’ve walked may help you avoid a lot of detours.

Contracts aren’t scary; what’s scary is not knowing how to survive.