Have you ever seen someone grow 6,800 into 480,000? It wasn’t luck—it was five ironclad rules that saved his life.

Everyone knows how contracts work—money comes fast, but goes even faster. His approach is pretty extreme—split 6,800 into ten parts, and use only 680U each time to open 100x leverage. If you get the direction right, a one-point move doubles your money; if you’re wrong, that portion just evaporates. Sounds scary, but as long as you stick to a few hard rules, you can actually hold your ground in this market.

**Rule 1: Cut losses immediately when you’re wrong—don’t hope for a rebound.**
When I first got into the game, I blew up two accounts because I thought, “maybe if I wait, I’ll break even.” The market doesn’t care about a gambler’s mentality. Once you hit your stop-loss, get out—it’s better to accept a loss than to stubbornly hold on.

**Rule 2: Five mistakes in a row? Stop trading immediately.**
Forcing trades in a chaotic market is just burning money. Set a circuit breaker for yourself—if you get five trades wrong in a row, shut off the computer and do something else. Check again the next day, and things are usually much clearer.

**Rule 3: Take out 3,000 in profits right away.**
Those numbers in your account are just clouds—they can evaporate at any time if you don’t withdraw. My hard rule: every time I earn 3,000U, I withdraw at least half. Only profits in your pocket count as real wins.

**Rule 4: Only trade strong trends—play dead in choppy markets.**
In trending markets, 100x leverage is a rocket booster; in sideways markets, it’s a meat grinder. If there’s no clear direction, I’d rather do nothing—wait until a trend emerges, then strike precisely.

**Rule 5: Never risk more than 10% of your capital on a single trade.**
Don’t even think about going all-in. To win, you have to survive first. I only use about 30U each time—small enough to handle losses and stay steady. Light positions keep your mindset stable and your decisions rational.

High leverage isn’t a monster, but it requires iron discipline. These five rules sound simple, but very few people can truly stick to them—in the end, those who survive the market are the ones who can control themselves.