I just finished reading the annual bill, and my mood was quite complicated. This year has indeed been beautiful - the contract period made a lot of money, and the largest copy scale rushed to 300,000 U, and I felt that I was about to be free of wealth.

The result? All planted.

To be honest, the stupidest operation is to step on two boats: staring at the K-line to open a contract while being distracted by on-chain gold panning projects. The energy was completely torn apart, and in the end, the contract was lost to doubt life, and the opportunities on the chain were not seized. Are you angry?

Looking back, the core question is just one word - floating. When making money, I didn't take the risk seriously, the position became heavier and heavier, and the stop loss line was in vain. The liquidation is really evil, either not once, or it can't be stopped. Human nature is like this, and if you suffer losses, you will repeat the mistakes of the past.

Now I figure it out: if you really want to play contracts, you should honestly divide the positions. Divide the principal into several parts, and if you burst a position, you can replace it with another amount of funds and start over, don't all in stud. Otherwise, once the mentality of carrying a single is on top, no matter how much money you have, it will not be enough to lose.

Either don't touch the lever or just follow the rules. There is no third way.