Contracts are like a double-edged sword. Some people fall into the abyss because of it, but I used it to leverage 80,000U from 1,800U.

Honestly, for traders who have survived long enough in the contract battlefield, it’s never about fancy tricks. It’s all about some rough but deadly effective rules.

My starting point was 1,800U, but I never thought one trade would determine victory or defeat. The strategy can be aggressive, but your mind must never be reckless. I split my principal into 10 parts, risking only 18U per trade, with 100x leverage. If the direction is correct, just one point can double your money; if wrong? Get out immediately, never hold on stubbornly. I never try to reason with the market. The market is the master; the only one who can be wrong is me.

Stop-loss must be ruthless. Don’t expect a rebound, don’t wait for any "maybe." The moment the trend turns, if you watch one more second, your losses will multiply. My only rule for stop-loss: if there’s a chance, exit; if you lose face, just leave.

Another rule that has saved me countless times: after 5 consecutive losses, trigger a circuit breaker. Turn off the computer, close the software, leave the trading interface. At this point, you’re not trading; you’re secretly giving away money. When you look at the chart the next day, the structure often becomes clear.

This is the true essence of emotional management.

Profits must be taken. If you make 1,800U but don’t withdraw, it’s just a number on the screen. Withdraw half to a cold wallet, and you’ll understand what "real money" means. Contracts are not about showing off screenshots; it’s about whether you can still sit at the table.

My trading logic is very simple: follow the trend. The trend is where money is made; oscillations are a meat grinder. If you don’t understand the market, just wait. Wait for the K-line chart to clarify before taking action. Missing an opportunity is okay; as long as you’re alive, there’s a next wave.

Position control is the iron gate. Never exceed 10% of your account, risking 20U per trial and error. If you’re wrong, admit it; losses are part of the game.

Those who can make long-term money are never the ones going all-in on every trade, but disciplined and energetic traders. Contracts are a long-term battle, not a show of quick riches.

When you embed these rules into your mind and turn off your emotions, you’ll suddenly realize a fact: making money is actually just a byproduct. Being able to survive in this market continuously is the real skill.