Three months ago, I entered the market with 2000U, barely distinguishing the leverage button;

Now my account steadily holds 100,000U, relying not on fortune-telling, but on embedding "survive and take money away" into my DNA.

The core logic is simple and brutal: initially testing the waters with 300U, opening contracts of only 30U at 100x leverage each time. 100x leverage is like a spring-loaded skateboard—if the direction is right, a 1% gain doubles the principal; if the direction is wrong, you better buckle up.

Want to survive longer in the contract battlefield? Recite these five life-saving rules three times before placing an order:

1. Cut losses immediately if wrong, never hold on to a losing position

The first two liquidations were due to “thinking it would rebound” and holding on. Later, I established a strict rule: close positions immediately at the stop-loss point, even if the market reverses—surviving in the contract circle is 100 times more important than “proving you were right.”

2. Stop after losing 5 times in a row, take a break for the day

The market can sometimes be “drunk,” and continuous losses can shatter your mindset. I set a “forced pause rule”: if I lose 5 times in a single day, I close the software, binge-watch a show to calm down, and often avoid pitfalls by checking back the next day.

3. Withdraw when profits reach 2000U, don’t get carried away

Greed is more deadly than panic. I set a rule: when profits reach 2000U, at least half must be withdrawn, otherwise the money in the account will run away like tourists in an amusement park.

4. Only trade in one-directional trends, play dead during fluctuations

Making money in contracts relies on leveraging trends; during a fluctuating market, 100x leverage is a death wish. Opening a position during this time is like tightrope walking on a dance floor—the louder the music, the harder the fall—maintaining observation is the key to survival.

5. Don’t exceed 10% of the principal in a single position

Even with the most certain opportunities, don’t go all in. A lighter position can gracefully handle fluctuations; going all in is like stuffing yourself at a buffet—satisfying for the first nine times, but the tenth could send you to the hospital.

Now I watch the market daily like walking a cat, operating according to the rules, and my account curve is as steady as a monk in meditation. Remember: getting rich in the contract circle is a matter of probability; surviving is the only answer.