king Gulfam

Hello everyone, I am Jula (Ruru), thank you all for following me!

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When no one is discussing a coin anymore, that is often the time to really pay attention.

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Newcomers should not treat "leverage" as "capital"; the key is to control risks. Most newcomers who first encounter contracts are attracted by the characteristic of "leverage amplifying returns" and always think that "with enough leverage, I can quickly double my investment." But as an experienced player who has navigated the contract market for 8 years, I must remind you: 90% of newcomers who treat leverage as capital will stumble in their first major market movement—either they feel that "small leverage earns too slowly," and immediately use 100 times leverage, even if the market only fluctuates 1% in the opposite direction, their account will face liquidation; or they blindly increase leverage after making a bit of money, thinking "I can earn more while the market is favorable," only to find that a slight market pullback wipes out their previous gains and results in a loss of capital, ultimately complaining that "leverage is too risky," without realizing that it is their own lack of understanding of risk that led to this.

Contracts are never about "gambling on size with leverage," but about "stable profits through risk control." In these 8 years, I have never dared to use more than 10 times leverage arbitrarily; before opening a position, I always calculate "how much loss I can withstand at most," set a stop-loss line before placing an order, so even when encountering sudden market movements, I can exit in time; I have also reduced positions during volatile markets to avoid triggering stop-losses due to frequent fluctuations. Only later did I realize: those who can sustainably profit from contracts are not the ones who "gamble correctly once with high leverage," but those who have strict principles for using leverage, clear bottom lines for risk tolerance, and can restrain the impulse for "quick gains"—these seemingly "conservative" practices make it difficult for newcomers, who only rely on listening to "stories of getting rich with leverage" and blindly following others, to avoid the trap of liquidation, no matter how long they have been operating.

Newcomers who want to navigate the contract market more smoothly should not treat "leverage" as "capital." Find a mentor who understands risk control to learn about the risks corresponding to different leverages, learn to adjust positions according to market conditions, and develop the habit of "starting with light positions and strict stop-losses" to keep accounts safe amidst fluctuations, rather than turning capital into "sacrificial victims" under high leverage. After all, controlling risks allows you to seize opportunities, and maintaining a stable mindset enables you to go further. $ETH

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