Contract trading, to put it simply, is a game of probability. Some use it to turn their lives around, while others lose everything. The difference isn't capital, but understanding of the game rules.

I've seen too many beginners, starting with just a few thousand yuan, dreaming of doubling their money on hot coins like DOGE, only to be liquidated after a week or so of persistence. Then they start to reflect on life—though maybe they reflected a bit too late.

I know a trader who started with just 8,000 yuan. But this guy wasn't in a rush for quick profits; instead, he went through several near-liquidation moments. Why is he still around today? Not because of luck, but because each lesson was turned into a strategy. Blindly trading will inevitably lead to liquidation—this isn't a matter of probability, but a certainty.

Many people think they are operating steadily, but in reality, they are just dying a little slower. You need to understand leverage—risk isn't simply a matter of doubling your position, but grows exponentially. Transaction fees and the costs of frequent trading gradually eat away at your principal. Before you realize it, your account is already bleeding.

Some think, "If I get it right this time, I’ll double my money," but once liquidated, the game is over. Losing 90% and trying to bounce back? You need to make 9 times your original capital to break even. That level of difficulty is there, and few can endure it.

Regarding technical analysis, the BOLL indicator is indeed a good tool. But many only understand its surface and use it with superficial knowledge, missing the market movements. I’ve seen people use it to identify trend reversals and precisely time entries and exits, achieving 30x returns in a month. The key is truly understanding what those indicators mean—what the open and close signals represent, what the trend is trying to convey. These insights come from real experience and learning through market pitfalls.

Finally, I want to say: either operate with a system and a methodology, or stop repeatedly getting liquidated. The contract market is never short of participants; what’s lacking are those who can survive long enough. Understand the gameplay, manage your risks well, and ordinary people also have a chance to turn things around. The question is, are you willing to spend the time to learn?