I've seen too many examples like this in the crypto world—accounts starting with tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, and then ending up wiped out in a single trade. The rolling position strategy is a thousand times more exciting than just holding coins; it makes money so fast you feel like you're flying, and losing money just as quickly leaves you speechless. People are so broke they only have a few thousand yuan left for living expenses, yet some manage to turn that into 100,000 in three months through rolling positions.

Basically, it all boils down to three things: 100x leverage combined with profit reinvestment, and stubbornly sticking to one direction. I first tested this with $500—only opening $100 contracts at 100x leverage each time. Making 1% profit doubles your money; when you profit, take out half, and continue rolling the rest.

Mathematically, it sounds great: as long as you win 11 times in a row, $100 can turn into $10,000. Sounds awesome, right? But in reality, 90% of people get wiped out here—

First trap: winning but can't stop, always wanting to earn more. Second trap: losing but can't accept it, increasing positions to fill the gaps. Third trap: constantly changing direction, getting slapped around by the market.

The two iron rules I’ve figured out for rolling positions are: if you’re wrong, cut losses immediately; if you’re wrong 20 times in a row, stop trading altogether. When you reach $5,000, withdraw—never get greedy.

Last year, during a big market move, I rolled from $600 to $420,000 in three days—but what you don’t know is I waited nearly a month before making a move. Rolling isn’t about trading every day; it’s about jumping in when the opportunity arises.

Now someone asks if you can still roll? I ask you three questions: Is the market volatile enough now? Is the trend clearly one-sided? Can you just take the fish meat and not greedily go after the tail? If all three are "yes," then go for it. Otherwise, don’t bother.