#密码资产动态追踪 The essence of contracts is: they come quickly, and you can lose just as fast. Especially with 100x leverage—one wrong move and you're wiped out.

I know a guy who, two months ago, came to me crying with $3,000. He had lost $40,000 following signals before. At that time, he was completely broke. Later, he scraped together $3,000 for one last shot.

Now, his account is steady at over $200,000.

His secret to success isn't some advanced technique—it's two words: survive.

The method I taught him is brutally simple—try with $300, each trade risking $30 on a 100x contract. If you make a profit, a 1% increase doubles your money; if you lose, you could be liquidated immediately. It sounds crazy, but the key to survival is hidden in these ironclad rules:

**Stop-loss is non-negotiable**
The most common self-destructive move for beginners is holding onto losing positions, hoping for a rebound. I’ve blown up twice myself before learning this lesson. When the stop-loss hits, cut immediately—market doesn’t care how unfair you feel.

**Stop after a string of mistakes**
Sometimes the market moves like a drunkard, completely unpredictable. If you keep trading stubbornly, you're just giving your money to the market makers. My rule is: after 5 consecutive wrong trades, close all positions and take a break until the next day.

**Take profits promptly**
Account balances are virtual; only withdrawals are real money. I tell him to take half of every $3,000 profit and let the rest fluctuate freely.

**Avoid sideways markets**
100x leverage only works in trending markets. When a trend arrives, it’s unstoppable, but in choppy conditions, it becomes a deadly scythe, cutting you down and making you question life.

**Keep your position size small**
His positions never exceed 10% of his capital. That way, even if he gets liquidated, he won’t lose everything. Going all-in with leverage? That’s gambling with your life.

Contracts are never won by being aggressive; they’re won by surviving longer. Stories of overnight riches often end in liquidation—don’t wait until that moment to regret.