Many new contract traders only realize the true situation after talking—it's not that they don't want to do it, but they lack guidance. Facing volatile markets, going it alone and trying to figure things out blindly will inevitably lead to pitfalls. Instead of wasting a year trial and error in the dark, it's better to find someone to guide you to quickly grasp the essentials.



How to read trends, how to allocate positions, how to lock in risks, how to avoid liquidation... these are the most valuable skills in practical trading. Having a correct sense of direction, scientific risk control logic, and reasonable position management, guided step-by-step, will be far more effective than blind self-study. Start with small positions to experiment, gradually accumulate experience, and trade steadily—this is the path new traders should follow.
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SandwichTradervip
· 23h ago
It sounds quite reasonable, but you really need to find the right person to lead. Finding someone to teach is not as good as losing a few more times on your own; the lessons are the deepest, haha. Trying small positions and making mistakes is indeed how I gradually figured things out. Newbies are most likely to get led into traps; frankly, it's still greed. The risk control part is correct, but executing it is really ridiculously difficult. Position allocation sounds simple, but once you get started, you still go all-in; there's no way around it. Experience can only be gained by stepping on your own pitfalls; there are no shortcuts.
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AirdropNinjavip
· 23h ago
That's right, blindly exploring on your own really wastes time. Finding the right person can indeed help avoid many pitfalls, that's the truth. Watching K-line charts every day is useless; you still need to understand risk control. Start with small positions and be cautious, otherwise a single reckless move could wipe you out. I've heard too many stories of self-learning leading to failure. Position management is truly the key to survival; it's really hard without guidance. Newbies should start like this, don't rush into big bets. I agree, spending a year exploring on your own is not worth it.
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StablecoinAnxietyvip
· 23h ago
To be honest, bringing people along also depends on the person. Some are just naturally prone to losing money. One year of struggling in the dark vs. being cut for a month, I choose the latter. Trying small positions to test the waters sounds easy, but the real challenge is maintaining the right mindset. The most important thing when finding someone to guide you is to avoid being taxed for stupidity—there are too many pitfalls. Talking so much about risk control, but one black swan in the market and everything is ruined.
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