Money in the crypto world comes quickly and leaves even faster, especially with contracts; if not played well, it’s the sharpest scythe in the market.

Two months ago, a fan came to me with 3000U, saying he was a newbie and had lost 40,000U following trades recently.

At that time, he could say he had lost everything, but later he saved every penny, hoping to use this 3000U for one last attempt.

Now his account is steadily over 200,000.

It’s not luck; it’s about the two words: 'survival'.

The strategy I taught him is very simple: take out 300U to test the waters, only risking 30U at 100 times leverage each time.

If you're going in the right direction, a 1% increase means doubling; if you're wrong, it might drop to zero in seconds.

The key to surviving lies in a few strict rules:

If you're wrong, cut your losses; don’t hold on stubbornly.

The most common mistake beginners make is 'waiting for a rebound'; I’ve blown my account twice before I learned my lesson.

Once you hit your stop-loss point, just leave; the market doesn’t care if you’re reluctant.

What if you get a few trades wrong in a row?

Then just turn off the machine and take a break.

Market trends can sometimes resemble a drunken person, swaying without direction; forcing it will just give money to the market.

I set the rule that if you get five trades wrong in a row, just stop and come back the next day.

When you make money, you must withdraw it. The numbers in the account are an illusion; only what you pocket is real.

I have him withdraw half of every 3000U he earns, letting the rest fluctuate.

When the market is directionless, it’s better to lie flat.

100 times contracts are only suitable for one-way trends; when a trend comes, it’s fast; during fluctuations, it becomes a scythe, cutting you to the core.

Most importantly, keep your position light.

I never let his position exceed 10% of his capital; this keeps his mindset stable.

Going all in with leverage is risking your life; it’s like piling up ten plates at a buffet; the tenth plate could land you in the hospital.

Don’t remember what I said only after you blow your account.

Contracts are not about who is fierce; it’s about who survives the longest laughing in the end.

Still, the same saying: a single tree cannot form a forest, and a lone sail cannot travel far! Having a good team to guide you is always much stronger than going solo; I’ve always been here!!!