There are plenty of market opportunities, but clear-headed people are always scarce.

Every day, someone enters the market, full of the idea "This time will be different." But what’s the result? They still exit the same way, with liquidations becoming a common occurrence.

The real irony is—despite being repeatedly educated by the market, they still believe that the next trade will turn the tide. The problem isn’t the market conditions or luck. Frankly, many people don’t even understand what they’re playing with.

When the platform says "5x leverage, 10x leverage," people believe it. An account with 10,000 U, thinking they’ll stop loss after losing a few hundred, but end up opening a 30,000 U position. You think it’s 5x, but in reality, you’re fighting with dozens of times leverage. Slight market fluctuations lead to liquidation. You become the platform’s cash cow.

Truly skilled traders think completely differently. For them, contracts are not gambling but risk management tools. How do they make profits? By leaving chips when others are trapped and liquidated.

The rhythm of experts is like this—70% of the time is spent waiting. Waiting for the perfect opportunity, then striking precisely to harvest gains. Clean and efficient.

In contrast, most people operate frequently inside the market, becoming more active and losing more, ultimately just working for the platform for free.

To survive in contracts, you only need two words: restraint. Restrain your impulse to trade recklessly.

When others panic, stay calm; when others are greedy, be cautious. Losses must be limited, not exceeding 5% of your account. When you have profits, be brave enough to hold, let the profits run, and don’t rush to lock in gains.

Contracts do not reward impulsiveness, nor do they sympathize with fantasies. They will ruthlessly eliminate undisciplined traders and trap those whose emotions are out of control in a vicious cycle.

You can treat it as a casino or as a mirror. What it reflects—greed and fear, or restraint and patience—makes all the difference.

Those who truly go far are never the ones who earn the fastest, but the ones who survive the longest. In this market, simply staying alive is already a victory.