Contracts are not won by the fierce, but by those who live the longest and laugh last.

In the crypto world, money comes quickly and goes even faster, especially with contracts; if not played well, it's the sharpest sickle of the market.

Two months ago, a fan brought me 3000U; he was a novice and previously lost 40,000 U on a gen order. This 3000U was his 'last chance' that he saved up through frugality. Now, his account is steadily over a hundred thousand, relying not on luck, but on the two words 'life-saving'.

His method is very simple: take 300U to test the waters, each time only risking 30U on 100x leverage. If the direction is right, a 1% increase doubles the money; if the direction is wrong, it could go to zero in seconds. Surviving depends on a few strict rules:

Cut losses when wrong; don't hold on stubbornly. Newbies love to 'wait for a rebound'; I learned after blowing up my account twice that when it hits the stop-loss point, just exit. The market doesn't care whether you're willing or not.

If you make five wrong trades in a row, turn off the machine and take a break. Forcing trades when the market has no direction is just giving away money; wait until the next day to reassess.

Always withdraw profits. Account numbers are an illusion; cashing out is the real deal. I advised him to withdraw half every time he makes 3000U.

When the market has no direction, just relax. 100x contracts are only suitable for one-way markets; during volatility, they become a sickle.

The most important thing is to keep positions light, never letting his position exceed 10% of the principal, which keeps the mindset stable. Going all in with leverage is like risking your life; it's like a buffet where you eat ten plates, and in the end, you can only hurt yourself.

Don't wait until liquidation to regret it; contracts are not won by the fierce, but by those who live the longest and laugh last. #美联储降息预期 $ETH