Most people who get liquidated while playing contracts die in the same pit.

Why do some people always get liquidated to zero when trading contracts, while a few can survive long-term? It took me years to understand this—it's not about market judgment, but rather not understanding the rules of the game.

Let me share a real experience. When I first entered the market, I had a capital of 10,000 U and saw that the platform offered 10x leverage. I naturally thought: at most I would lose the margin, which is 1,000 U. As a result, I got carried away and opened a position of 50,000 U. After a few points of market fluctuation, my account was directly liquidated to zero. It was at that moment I realized: leverage is not the "loss limit" you think, but a tool that amplifies risk by dozens of times. You think you're fighting for profit, but in reality, you're just giving money to the market.

Later I slowly realized: the contract itself is not the problem, the problem is treating it like a casino. Those who can truly make stable profits have long stopped playing the "guess the rise and fall" game; they calculate probabilities and adhere to risk control. While others chase highs and sell lows in a desperate gamble, they control their positions; while others panic sell, they buy in low according to their discipline. The profits from contracts are never won through gambling, but rather by picking up those certain opportunities when others Get Liquidated.

Over the years, I've seen too many cases: some people lost their millions and ended up in debt, while others achieved compound growth by strictly adhering to trading discipline. What's the difference? It's one hard rule—gambler's mentality will eventually be harvested; only risk control and discipline can lead to survival in the end. If you think you lost due to market analysis, in fact, you lost because of chaotic position management and arbitrary stop-loss settings, treating contracts like a game of betting.

The expectation of the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates has risen again, and market volatility will be more intense. Remember one thing: analyzing the market is just theoretical; what truly matters in practical trading is execution ability. If you always find that "every time you buy it drops, and every time you sell it rises", it's not a lack of information, but rather a lack of a trading system that can remind you "when to enter and when to exit", as well as a cognitive framework that helps you maintain your risk control bottom line.

Opportunities are always reserved for those who understand the rules and can control risks. Will you continue to be the market's ATM, or will you stand on the side of profit? The choice is in your hands.