#加密生态动态追踪 Contract trading from an initial entry of 3000U to a capital scale of 280,000U: a practical summary
First of all: this is not a show-off post. Returns in the crypto world come with equally intense risks. An account that was soaring yesterday might crash tomorrow. My ability to multiply the principal by nearly a hundred times is not due to luck but results from countless lessons learned through liquidation experiences and survival principles.
Contracts are a polarized game—either making you a winner or wiping you out instantly. My approach is indeed aggressive: dividing 300U into ten parts, risking only 30U each time to chase 100x leverage. The numbers look daunting, but if you follow the rules, you can survive longer than others.
These five rules are hard-earned lessons from blood and tears:
**Stop-loss is the prerequisite for survival**
Early on, I was knocked out twice for holding onto trades expecting rebounds. The market never pities gamblers relying on luck. When it hits the stop-loss point, you must exit. Losing a small amount is better than losing everything. Stop-loss is not conceding defeat; it’s a ticket to continue participating.
**Three consecutive losses mean reflection is needed**
In chaotic market conditions, hard-headed trading is just giving away money. My habit is to close the trading system after three consecutive losses and take a break to cool down. Usually, the next day, the market trend becomes much clearer. This isn’t avoidance; it’s giving yourself time to cool off.
**Take profits when enough**
Numbers on the account are just paper wealth; not withdrawing them means they’re not real gains. My rule is to withdraw half of the account’s increase once it reaches 3000U, and continue trading with the rest. This ensures profits are realized while maintaining the capital for continued trading.
**Unilateral trend is the opportunity**
100x leverage is a rocket accelerator in a clear one-way market, but in choppy sideways markets, it becomes a meat grinder. When no clear direction is present, it’s better to stay in cash and wait for a definite trend before entering precisely. The win rate will be much higher.
**Position management is fundamental to survival**
The risk exposure of each trade must not exceed 10% of the total account balance—this is my iron law. Going all-in on a single trade is not a gamble but courting death. A single investment of 30U allows me to withstand losses while avoiding mistakes caused by psychological pressure. A stable mindset is key to stable operations.
Going from 3000 to 280,000 isn’t achieved overnight; it’s through adhering to these principles in hundreds of trades, constantly fine-tuning and optimizing. Remember: in the contract market, surviving is much more important than winning big.
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MEVictim
· 12-13 22:40
Honestly, I have the most to say about the stop-loss rule. I used to hold on stubbornly, and then... never mind, I won't mention it anymore, a blood and tears story.
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It looks very rational, but who in the crypto world can really stop after making three mistakes? Easy to say.
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This move is not bad if you mention it halfway, but the premise is that you must first earn enough to withdraw, which is the difficult part.
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You need to find the right timing for a one-way trend. I often get the direction wrong, and 100x leverage is indeed more brutal than a meat grinder.
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I agree with position management, but in practice, emotions tend to make you forget once they flare up.
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28 million sounds sexy, but what I care more about is how many times the position exploded along the way; the story behind the numbers is more exciting.
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Going all-in with full position = seeking death. I want to get this tattooed.
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MetaverseLandlord
· 12-11 14:26
To be honest, I have deep experience with stop-loss... I once held on because I didn't want to cut, resulting in a loss from five figures down to three figures. That feeling is really hard to forget.
Leverage of 100x looks exciting, but a single reversal can be a nightmare... It's better to wait until the trend is clear before acting.
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SerRugResistant
· 12-11 12:33
To be honest, I've heard the stop-loss strategies many times, but the real question is, how many can actually be executed?
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ColdWalletGuardian
· 12-11 12:32
It's not that I'm arguing; hearing about 100x leverage is fine, but if it were really so easy to make money, everyone would already be rich.
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There's nothing wrong with setting stop-loss levels; most people simply can't do it because the psychological barrier is too tough.
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$280,000 sounds great, but can this amount truly be withdrawn?
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Going to sleep after making three mistakes sounds simple, but in reality, who can resist the urge to keep pushing when executing?
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The theory of position management is fine; the problem is that when the market heats up, people's minds get hot, and no one cares about the 10% rule.
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"Living is much more important than winning big"—this phrase is quite harsh, but the person saying it has often already won.
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From 3,000 to 280,000, I've probably爆过 ten or more times in between; survivor bias is really brutal.
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I just want to know if the 280,000 is still in the account...
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It looks very rational, but during actual operations, it's all tears.
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WagmiOrRekt
· 12-11 12:30
You’re right, being alive is the hard truth. A forced liquidation is like going back to the days of liberation.
#加密生态动态追踪 Contract trading from an initial entry of 3000U to a capital scale of 280,000U: a practical summary
First of all: this is not a show-off post. Returns in the crypto world come with equally intense risks. An account that was soaring yesterday might crash tomorrow. My ability to multiply the principal by nearly a hundred times is not due to luck but results from countless lessons learned through liquidation experiences and survival principles.
Contracts are a polarized game—either making you a winner or wiping you out instantly. My approach is indeed aggressive: dividing 300U into ten parts, risking only 30U each time to chase 100x leverage. The numbers look daunting, but if you follow the rules, you can survive longer than others.
These five rules are hard-earned lessons from blood and tears:
**Stop-loss is the prerequisite for survival**
Early on, I was knocked out twice for holding onto trades expecting rebounds. The market never pities gamblers relying on luck. When it hits the stop-loss point, you must exit. Losing a small amount is better than losing everything. Stop-loss is not conceding defeat; it’s a ticket to continue participating.
**Three consecutive losses mean reflection is needed**
In chaotic market conditions, hard-headed trading is just giving away money. My habit is to close the trading system after three consecutive losses and take a break to cool down. Usually, the next day, the market trend becomes much clearer. This isn’t avoidance; it’s giving yourself time to cool off.
**Take profits when enough**
Numbers on the account are just paper wealth; not withdrawing them means they’re not real gains. My rule is to withdraw half of the account’s increase once it reaches 3000U, and continue trading with the rest. This ensures profits are realized while maintaining the capital for continued trading.
**Unilateral trend is the opportunity**
100x leverage is a rocket accelerator in a clear one-way market, but in choppy sideways markets, it becomes a meat grinder. When no clear direction is present, it’s better to stay in cash and wait for a definite trend before entering precisely. The win rate will be much higher.
**Position management is fundamental to survival**
The risk exposure of each trade must not exceed 10% of the total account balance—this is my iron law. Going all-in on a single trade is not a gamble but courting death. A single investment of 30U allows me to withstand losses while avoiding mistakes caused by psychological pressure. A stable mindset is key to stable operations.
Going from 3000 to 280,000 isn’t achieved overnight; it’s through adhering to these principles in hundreds of trades, constantly fine-tuning and optimizing. Remember: in the contract market, surviving is much more important than winning big.