The contract has been in play for a while, today let's not talk about strategies, but rather the most genuine things!

I went from losing to nearly being liquidated, and now to stable profits, not because of any 'technical genius', but because of these 10 rules for survival.

Each rule is ingrained in my blood; missing one means paying the price:

1. Never go all in, never.

No matter how accurate or stable you think you are, never put in your entire capital. With just one reversal, your account could go to zero, leaving you no chance to regret it.

2. Don’t make the same mistake with one coin twice.

If you make a mistake the first time, it’s the market’s fault; if you make a mistake a second time, it’s your fault. If you don’t understand the market, don’t engage; it’s better to miss out.

3. Trading is defined by having stop losses; without stop losses, it’s gambling.

Even if each stop loss is only 2% or 3%, it’s still better than a total loss. Willing to lose a small amount is to ensure your eligibility to keep playing.

4. If the market isn’t moving, don’t impulsively enter.

Entering a trade without structure, rhythm, or emotional resonance is 99% likely to result in losses. Being out of the market isn’t scary; being in a chaotic position can be deadly.

5. When you see others making money, don’t get itchy fingers.

This mental trap is the worst, especially when you see others taking profits in public. Remember, you are not them; you need to be accountable to your own account.

6. Don’t frequently switch coins, don’t frequently change directions.

Stick with familiar coins and wait for familiar rhythms. If you’re not familiar with a market, even if you enter, you won’t hold steady or manage your position well.

7. Profits that aren’t compounded aren’t real money-making.

Don’t withdraw or spend your profits as soon as you have them; profits are your ammunition for the next round. Rolling over positions relies on rhythm + compounding + stability.

8. Intraday rhythm is more important than trends.

You might misjudge the direction, but you can’t mess up the rhythm. For every wave in the market, if you miss the entry point, don’t chase it; wait for the next opportunity.

9. If your emotions are off, don’t trade.

After cutting losses or making two wrong trades in a row, don’t think about ‘recovering the next trade’. It’s not that you can’t do it; it’s that you’re too anxious.

10. Anyone willing to summarize and review will ultimately survive.

Losing isn’t due to a lack of intelligence; it’s because one is unwilling to acknowledge their own instability.