How many times should a contract be opened to avoid liquidation?
This question has been validated by too many people at the cost of their own losses.
Some open 100 times, profit once and then get liquidated to zero the next time.
Some open 10 times, patiently manage, and instead quietly double their accounts.
Let's be honest, in this market, what matters is not courage, but details.
I myself have been liquidated several times in the beginning, but later adjusted a few key points—
It's not about some so-called 'trading secrets' that others talk about; it's just a few words: control position, control loss, control mindset.
How to control the position? I rarely go all in; I usually use 20-30% of my total funds for the first entry. I only add more when the market confirms, but the total position should not exceed 50%. This way, even if I make a mistake, I have a way out.
How to choose leverage? Within 20 times is the most stable; it's not about making slow profits, but about lasting longer.
Now, many of my trades use low leverage, making 10%-20% profits in one wave, relying on rhythm rather than aggressive leverage.
How to set stop loss? I don’t stick to a one-size-fits-all approach; I set dynamic stop losses based on the volatility of the coin, not just cutting losses at the line, but looking at whether the structure breaks.
The mindset is the hardest part. I used to want to make a quick turnaround, but now I just want to steadily take profits. The more stable the account, the faster the doubling comes.
Many people think that contract trading is gambling, but the truth is that it can be profitable in the long run.
These are insights I have summarized after experiencing pitfalls myself.
If you have been losing consecutively, why not try my method?
