Hi everyone, I'm here to listen. Since 2014, I've been using candlestick charts repeatedly, and my computer's trading records have filled three hard drives, but what I've always done remains the same—I'm obsessed with futures contracts.

Some say this industry is too complex, that it's hard to grasp the market's volatility, and that they're afraid to follow the trend. They finally place orders only to be stopped out by unexpected market fluctuations. But I've seen too many people who lack technical skills, not a solid execution strategy. Last month, a friend came in with 5,000 units and said his trading was like "chasing a bus," either missing out or going against the market. I didn't teach him too many indicators, but I taught him three tricks: focus on "volume inflection points" when watching the market, mark "two safety levels" before placing orders, and silently repeat "don't focus on floating profits, focus on signals" when holding a position. The result? After three weeks, he calculated that he had gained 2,300 units and said, "It turns out there's no need to gamble with futures contracts." Over the past decade, I've discovered a principle: Those who go far in futures contracts never rely on the courage to go all in, but rather the confidence to take steady steps. Just like last night's ETH volatility, some people frantically asked, "Should I go long or short?" Several friends I'm with were already waiting at key levels as planned. It's not that I'm good at predicting, but rather that the subtle market movements are undeniable: the fluctuations in volume in the first half hour, the shifts in pending orders at key levels—these details add up to a clear direction. Some completed a trade in just five minutes, while others followed the prompts and entered the market in three batches. In the end, they all laughed and said, "It's much more satisfying than just waiting on their own."

People often ask me, "Is it too late to enter the market now?" I always say: Opportunities in futures contracts are never about early or late; they depend on whether you have a mindset of "not being greedy, not panicking, and not being stubborn." Last year, a friend who was stuck with 8,000 U. He approached with the stubborn determination of "I just don't believe it won't rise," only to end up sinking deeper into debt. Later, following my method, he cut his position in half to adjust his pace, then continued to follow small swings. In three months, he not only recovered his investment but also earned an extra laptop. He said the biggest change was his "daring to admit mistakes"—in fact, in contracts, admitting mistakes is much more respectable than stubbornly holding on, and it also allows him to preserve his principal and wait for the next wave. #机构疯抢以太坊

"Ten years of hard work" isn't meant to show off, but to tell everyone: There is a solution to the contract problem—opportunities always come to those who are prepared.#CPI数据来袭