Zeeshan tasleem

Newcomers in trading contracts should remember not to confuse 'luck' with 'skill'; surviving is the first step. Most newcomers entering the contract market have the illusion that 'catching a wave of big market movements will allow them to win effortlessly.' However, as an experienced trader who has endured 10 cycles of bull and bear markets, I must debunk this misconception: 99% of newcomers who rely on 'luck' when placing orders will lose all their principal in a short period—either they frequently operate by staring at short-term K-lines, making a little profit and then running away, or they stubbornly hold on when they incur losses, ultimately making small gains but large losses. Alternatively, they see others flaunting screenshots of 'doubling their positions' and feel envious, following suit by heavily investing and chasing highs. Once the market moves against them, they are instantly liquidated, and then they blame 'the market targeting retail investors,' without ever realizing that their operations lack any strategy.

Contracts have never been about 'relying on luck to gain profits,' but rather 'surviving through rules.' Over these 8 years, I have frequently adjusted my profit-taking and stop-loss lines during market fluctuations, spent a lot of time studying the volatility patterns of different assets, and have also reflected and optimized my strategies after consecutive losses. It wasn't until later that I understood: those who can truly establish themselves in the contract market for the long term are not the ones who 'happened to catch the right market movement' but those who have a clear trading plan, ironclad discipline, and can resist the temptation of 'quick money'—these seemingly basic rules are difficult for newcomers to truly master just by reading a few 'get-rich-quick guides' or following 'signal groups' for operations. Even after three or four years, it is still challenging to grasp them fully.

Newcomers who want to pay less tuition in the contract market should stop treating 'luck' as 'skill.' Find a mentor who can teach you to establish trading discipline, learn to use technical indicators to determine entry timing, and use position management to control risks. More importantly, develop the habit of 'small steps and trial and error, never holding onto positions,' so that your account can slowly accumulate profits instead of turning your principal into the market's 'short-term nourishment.' After all, only by protecting your principal can you have the opportunity to make profits, and understanding the rules is essential for long-term success. $ETH {future}(ETHUSDT)

Good Night 🥱😴
#RedpacketReward

Thank you, cryptocurrency world. I can now lie down until the next bull market. I should reward myself for the hard work over the past six months.