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To play contracts, first, you need to be well-equipped. Secondly, if you know how to play, do it yourself, control your positions, open low leverage orders. Don't just open at 125 with half your capital; if you do, you don’t deserve to be in the crypto world. You should know that cryptocurrency has no upper or lower limits. If a 5% position drops by 100%, and you add another 5%, when you calculate, you’ll find that your earnings are not less than if you had opened half at once. The key is that you can withstand the orders, and you must go with the trend. If a coin keeps rising all day but you keep shorting, do you think you can outplay the market makers? I won’t talk about taking profits and cutting losses; those who play contracts rarely set stop losses, which leads to huge losses, especially with sharp price movements.
Of course, I have also experienced liquidation many times; the above are the reasons for my liquidations.
In fact, there are skilled people who take orders, or you just haven't found them. In the public domain, there are only one or two people taking orders with small amounts; if you follow them, you're doing it right. How much commission can they earn from you? I believe they will definitely take good care of the orders, and that little commission is negligible compared to their principal.
This is about finding the right person; if you keep reviewing their records, there will always be stable ones.
If you don't have skills but still like to play, I suggest you buy indicators, at least that way you can understand what's going on.
I've learned my lesson now; I don't play myself to avoid the hassle. I follow others; it's normal to have gains and losses.
Oh, right, if you are going to follow orders, make sure to choose fixed ratio following; if you go down, go down together.
Alright, that’s it for today. Let me think of something else, and I’ll share it another day! $ETH
