In the crypto market, liquidation has become a common occurrence. Almost no trader can completely avoid this hurdle.

But the real disaster often isn't at the moment of liquidation. It's after the liquidation, when many people completely exit the market.

It's like two boxers fighting; you throw more than ten punches, and your opponent is still looking for an opportunity to counterattack. Suddenly, a punch lands on your vital point, leaving you stunned and with no chance to retaliate.

Liquidation in contract trading is essentially like this. Most people will experience it sooner or later. The question isn't whether you'll be liquidated, but whether you can stand up and continue participating afterward.

In simple terms, whether a contract can sustain profits ultimately depends on how strong your risk control desire is. Many people claim they want to find a "never-loss" perpetual contract strategy.

Forget it. The so-called "always profitable" scenario only has one possibility in the world: you are the market maker, you are the exchange.

For retail traders who have been navigating the secondary market, the survival rule of perpetual contracts is actually very brutal:

First, do everything possible to avoid liquidation.

Second, if liquidation occurs, never give up immediately.

If you do these two well, you might have a better chance of surviving longer in the contract market.