The crypto world is like this—profits come so quickly that you can't react in time, and losses happen even faster, leaving you breathless. I personally experienced going from a few thousand dollars to over a million using $FHE. Honestly, it wasn't luck that got me there, but a strict "survive first, then take off" trading logic that I stuck to.

Contracts are like a double-edged sword. If you get the direction right, it can instantly send you to the clouds; if you get it wrong, your account can be wiped out in a second. My style has always been aggressive—diversifying small positions, controlling each trade lightly, but leveraging to the maximum. When profits come, they are amplified to the extreme; when losses happen, I accept them immediately. It sounds crazy, but behind it all is a set of strict rules that keep me afloat. That’s the key to surviving in this game.

These five rules I’ve never changed:

1. Stop-loss. If you're wrong, get out immediately—no hesitation. Once the stop-loss line is hit, exit the position right away. Those still stubbornly waiting for a rebound are just giving themselves an excuse to get liquidated. Accept the loss proactively; it’s always better than watching your account go to zero.

2. Take profits when the time is right. When the market is noisy, the more you trade, the faster you die. Whenever I lose a few trades in a row, I shut down the software and take a break for the whole day. I wait until the market shows a clear direction before re-entering. Don’t think you can dilute your costs by frequent trading—that’s just self-sabotage.

3. Lock in gains. The numbers on your account are floating; only the profits you withdraw are real money. Every time I hit a small target, I transfer part of the profit out. If floating gains aren’t taken off the table, you’re just waiting to give it back to the market.

4. Direction judgment. In trending markets, leverage amplifies your profits; but in choppy markets, it becomes a tool for harvesting the little guys. When you’re unsure of the direction, it’s better to stay out and wait rather than make reckless moves.

5. The most overlooked rule: keep your position size small. Only invest a small portion of your total capital per trade. This way, you can afford to lose and stay calm, and a calm mindset prevents your trading from going off the rails.

In the end, contracts are not a shortcut to get rich quickly—they’re a ruthless elimination game. When forced liquidation comes, crying and regretting is too late. Embed these rules into your mind, incorporate them into every trade, and only then can you survive longer and laugh last in the crypto world.