Entering the trading circle and doing contract trading, beginners are most likely to stumble over one word—"impatience."
Their minds are full of dreams of doubling their money, but they overlook the most basic rule of the market: survival comes first. Instead of fantasizing about quick wealth, it's better to first learn not to lose money.
Without guidance, using 100-200 USDT to practice is the wisest choice.
At this stage, don't think about making money; focus on honing two basic skills: first, execution—strictly follow the take-profit and stop-loss plan, avoid adding positions impulsively, and don't chase orders in a rush; second, mental resilience—stay calm during market plunges, resist greed during rapid gains, and control the impulse to follow the crowd.
If you can keep your account from shrinking, you've already surpassed most beginners. If your position blows up, don't force it—stop immediately and reflect. Instead of stubbornly waiting to recover losses, timely stop-loss is a smarter choice.
The path of "self-exploration" seems convenient, but in reality, nine out of ten beginners won't reach the end. Having a reliable person guide you can help you avoid detours and save on tuition fees—that's the shortcut.
After guidance, you can increase your position to 1000 USDT, but the test of execution and mindset becomes even more severe. If you still can't control yourself—taking profits too early, unwilling to stop-loss when losing—such bad habits will slowly eat away at your principal. Don't make excuses like "next time I'll recover," the more you sink, the harder it is to climb out.
The key difference between trading and gambling lies in mindset. I've seen many treat trading like gambling, obsessed with short-term speculation, and end up losing their principal, with their lives thrown into chaos. Betting real money and life together, this reckoning is simply uncalculable.
If you can withstand the tests of the initial stages, then consider trading with a volume like 10,000 USDT—this is basically the risk ceiling an average person can bear.
At this point, the idea of "getting rich overnight" must be completely abandoned. Following mature strategies for stable operation, earning around 3,000 USDT per month, is the mark of a true winner. In the market, long-term stable returns are always more valuable than short-term explosive profits.
Contract trading is never about speed; it's about endurance. The market won't run away, and there's no need to make money immediately. Train your mindset, solidify your operational skills, and establish a foundation of no-loss trading—profits will come naturally.
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DoomCanister
· 5h ago
Well, there's nothing wrong with that, but the word "urgent" really is a killer for beginners. I've seen too many people lose their orders because of it.
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MultiSigFailMaster
· 5h ago
That's so true. I was really fooled by the word "urgent." I lost from $500 to $50 within a month, and I still feel scared when I think about it.
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AirdropAutomaton
· 5h ago
That's so true. I was ruined by the word "urgency" from the very beginning, and only realized after my account shrank by one-third.
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FlashLoanPhantom
· 5h ago
Exactly right, but beginners just can't listen... Several friends around me are still dreaming of multiplying their money tenfold in a month.
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MondayYoloFridayCry
· 5h ago
Wow, you're so right. I was so anxious before that I lost my principal of 100U down to single digits... Now I think I’ve had an epiphany.
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Honestly, having someone guide you can definitely avoid many pitfalls. Trying to figure everything out on your own is really just a process of paying tuition.
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This mindset and execution ability are truly the ceiling; most people get stuck because of greed.
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The phrase "stop and reflect" really hit me in the heart. How many times have I stubbornly persisted only to end up with nothing...
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I'm currently in the stage of practicing with 100-200U, and I feel like I’m finally getting some sense. I’m no longer chasing every single trade.
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A goal of making 3,000U a month sounds much more realistic than overnight riches. Let’s take it slow.
Entering the trading circle and doing contract trading, beginners are most likely to stumble over one word—"impatience."
Their minds are full of dreams of doubling their money, but they overlook the most basic rule of the market: survival comes first. Instead of fantasizing about quick wealth, it's better to first learn not to lose money.
Without guidance, using 100-200 USDT to practice is the wisest choice.
At this stage, don't think about making money; focus on honing two basic skills: first, execution—strictly follow the take-profit and stop-loss plan, avoid adding positions impulsively, and don't chase orders in a rush; second, mental resilience—stay calm during market plunges, resist greed during rapid gains, and control the impulse to follow the crowd.
If you can keep your account from shrinking, you've already surpassed most beginners. If your position blows up, don't force it—stop immediately and reflect. Instead of stubbornly waiting to recover losses, timely stop-loss is a smarter choice.
The path of "self-exploration" seems convenient, but in reality, nine out of ten beginners won't reach the end. Having a reliable person guide you can help you avoid detours and save on tuition fees—that's the shortcut.
After guidance, you can increase your position to 1000 USDT, but the test of execution and mindset becomes even more severe. If you still can't control yourself—taking profits too early, unwilling to stop-loss when losing—such bad habits will slowly eat away at your principal. Don't make excuses like "next time I'll recover," the more you sink, the harder it is to climb out.
The key difference between trading and gambling lies in mindset. I've seen many treat trading like gambling, obsessed with short-term speculation, and end up losing their principal, with their lives thrown into chaos. Betting real money and life together, this reckoning is simply uncalculable.
If you can withstand the tests of the initial stages, then consider trading with a volume like 10,000 USDT—this is basically the risk ceiling an average person can bear.
At this point, the idea of "getting rich overnight" must be completely abandoned. Following mature strategies for stable operation, earning around 3,000 USDT per month, is the mark of a true winner. In the market, long-term stable returns are always more valuable than short-term explosive profits.
Contract trading is never about speed; it's about endurance. The market won't run away, and there's no need to make money immediately. Train your mindset, solidify your operational skills, and establish a foundation of no-loss trading—profits will come naturally.