Many people dive into the contract market with 1000U, thinking only of doubling their wealth.

I have been in this market for a long time and have witnessed too many accounts rise and fall. Small funds disappear, rarely because of the market itself, but mostly due to self-sabotage.

The most common way to "die" is to go all in. With 1000U in the account, they invest all at once, using 50x or 100x leverage.

As soon as the position is opened, people become overly excited, staring at the K-line, as if wealth freedom is just a second away. But with even a slight fluctuation in the market, the account can instantly go to zero. Many believe that the larger the position, the more they can earn, but in fact, the opposite is true; the heavier the position, the less margin for error in the market.

Those who can truly survive do not first study advanced techniques but rather split their funds. 1000U is not money to be invested all at once, but rather divided into several parts, using only a small portion at a time. Even with accurate judgment, one should not go all in at once. This approach may seem slow, but as long as the account remains, opportunities will always exist.

The second easy way to "lose your life" is getting carried away. After losing one trade, it's easy to lose rationality, thinking only about getting the money back, thus increasing the position size and leverage.

Many accounts are not wiped out by losses but are destroyed by emotions. Trading is actually very simple; if you lose, take a break. The market is there every day, and it doesn't matter if you miss this one.

Another common situation is when people have made money but are reluctant to leave. When the account grows from 1000U to 1500U, then to 2000U, they fantasize about even larger market movements, but after a wave of correction, the profits disappear, and the principal shrinks.

Therefore, I have a habit of withdrawing a portion of the profits once the account reaches a certain amount; cashing out helps calm my mind.

Trading cryptocurrencies may seem like a test of skills, but the key is actually the rhythm and position size. Small funds are not afraid of being slow; they are afraid of being hasty, eager to turn things around, become wealthy, and change their fate, but the market will not give you an extra penny just because you are anxious.

Slow down a bit, and you might go further. As long as the account remains, there will be opportunities every day. Those who can take money away are never the ones who gamble the hardest, but the ones who survive the longest.

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