Recently, many friends in the group have suffered significant losses in the market, which is indeed quite painful. To be honest, whenever you play event contracts, everyone is bound to face the devil of emotional trading—I've experienced it myself. The key is how to keep the damage within a tolerable range.

My first piece of advice is: never keep too much USDT in your account. Develop the habit of withdrawing funds daily; it's better to spend a bit more on fees to buy USDT again and go long, rather than having too much USDT in your account. The logic is simple: when you're in a loss-making mindset, a sufficient account balance can trigger reckless re-entries. But if you need to buy USDT again, this pause often can save your life.

The second point is: don't watch the market obsessively. Trade casually and act when there's an opportunity. Wait for the target position to enter, wait for a better price to add, and avoid too tight time intervals. This can effectively prevent frequent trading.

Position management is also crucial—fluctuating between too big and too small is the most dangerous. Either start with a heavier position from the open and then go offline; or stick to a small position and hold it. These two extremes are much more reliable than wavering indecisively.

One last heartfelt message: event contracts are not about trading more frequently, but about being more cautious to make more money. Less is more; certainty is king.