The core of contracts is never about betting on ups and downs, but about managing risks ‼️
—— By accurately assessing risks, controlling them, and ensuring that you take the profits you deserve.
You might not believe in technical indicators, or the so-called "big players", and even doubt the value of BTC; you can either completely trust these or not, and these cognitive differences may not necessarily affect profitability.
But one thing must be understood:
What is risk? How to calculate, control, and withdraw from it?
Ultimately, it’s about how to survive in the market.
Some people can hold onto their coins and wait for an increase while enduring losses, relying on "perseverance";
But daring to do that with contracts will likely lead to being forced out quickly.
Buying coins and making a 100% profit means doubling your investment, while with contracts, using 3x leverage means making 300%. Where does the extra 200% come from?
It actually comes from those who failed to control their risks and got liquidated, essentially "giving" that money away. To claim that money, you first need to ensure you don’t get liquidated.
Many people think contracts are an opportunity for "overnight wealth", but those who really make money often do the opposite of this mindset.
Sitting on cash while waiting is the norm, tentatively opening positions, withdrawing if it’s not right, then waiting and trying again — this is how speculation should look. It’s like stepping into a boxing ring; you can’t just rush in aggressively; you need to observe and find opportunities first.
Trading seems simple, just buying and selling, but there’s a lot of homework to do behind the scenes.
It’s like flying a plane; if you don’t know the basic operations but insist on flying, it will definitely end in disaster;
If you don’t understand risks and stop-losses in contract trading, forcing your way in will inevitably lead to liquidation.
Stop-loss and risk management are the "basic driving skills" of contract trading; you must master this before you can talk about not losing your principal.
Newbies can do contracts, but they must learn and practice first.
Don’t think that random buying and selling will make you money; this is a professional job. If you’re not prepared and jump in, it’s like trying to take off without knowing how to fly a plane — it will only end badly.
In this market, it’s too difficult to go alone. Sister Ting has already paved the way; do you want to follow her?
