#数字资产行情上升 Fast profits with contracts, faster losses—especially when using high leverage. The market is like a ruthless knife; a little greed can wipe out your entire capital.

I once had a trader friend who, two months ago, came to me having already lost 40,000 USDT, with his account nearly emptied. He had only 3,000 USDT left and told me he wanted to gamble one last time. Now? His account is stable at over 200,000.

This is not a story of turning around by luck, but by one word: survive.

The method I taught him isn’t complicated. Using 300U as a trial fund, he only invests 30U each time to leverage 100x. If the market moves in his favor, a 1% increase doubles the position; if it moves against him, it’s instant zero. It sounds crazy, but it’s actually safer—because the principal is fixed.

The secret to survival is all written in these ironclad rules:

**Cut Losses Ruthlessly** The stupidest thing beginners do is "wait for a rebound." I’ve blown my account twice before learning this lesson. When the stop-loss level hits, cut it immediately. Don’t expect the market to sympathize with your reluctance. After five consecutive wrong trades, just shut down and rest, then try again tomorrow. Sometimes the market is like a drunken person swaying wildly; if you force yourself in at this moment, it’s like actively giving money to the market.

**Take Profits When You Can** The numbers in your account are illusions; only what you actually withdraw counts. My rule is to take half of every 3000U profit, and let the rest fluctuate.

**Lying Flat in Volatile Markets** 100x contracts only eat trending markets. When the trend is clear, they work quickly, but in choppy ranges, they become a meat-cutting machine, slicing away your hope.

**Always Keep Positions Light** Never exceed 10% of your principal. This keeps your mindset stable and your actions rational. Going all-in with leverage is like wildly piling ten plates at a buffet—by the tenth plate, you might end up in the hospital.

Contracts are not a game of brute force; only those who survive the longest can laugh last.