In the crypto world, those who are greedy die, while those who are afraid live.

In the futures market, liquidation is the norm; surviving is a skill.

I relied on my fear of death to grow from 1,200 USDT to over 60 million USDT.

Many people ask me for the secret, and I say just two words: don't die.

I've seen too many people double their money overnight only to wipe it all out the next night.

The reason I can hold on until now isn't because of luck; it's because I was cautious early on.

Five life-saving rules bought with real money; each one is a lesson learned from being cut.

If you double down on a point and get it wrong, cut losses immediately. It seems high-risk, but sticking to the rules can actually stabilize you in a chaotic market.

First rule: if you're wrong, cut losses immediately; don't wait for a rebound.

When I first started, I got liquidated twice because I wanted to wait for a rebound to turn things around.

The market will never accommodate your unwillingness to accept loss; hesitating for one more second when it’s time to cut losses increases the risk of wiping out your capital.

Accept losses and exit; at least you can keep your capital for the next opportunity.

Second rule: stop if you make five consecutive losses.

In a chaotic market, no analysis, no matter how good, is useful.

I set a circuit breaker rule: if I lose five trades in a row, I immediately shut down my computer and stop trading.

When I look again the next day, I’ll find that stubbornly persisting only means giving money to the market.

Third rule: withdraw after earning three thousand.

No matter how beautiful the account balance looks, if it’s not in the bank, it’s all fake.

Every time I earn enough to reach three thousand USDT, I withdraw at least half.

Taking profits is not conservative; it’s the most practical way to secure gains. The market can change faster than turning a page.

Fourth rule: only follow trends, avoid ranges.

A hundred times leverage in a one-sided trend is like a rocket; in a range, it’s a meat grinder.

When there’s no clear direction, I’d rather stay in cash and wait than open trades recklessly.

When the trend is clear, entering the market has a far higher win rate than chaotic trading.

Fifth rule: keep your position under 10%.

Those who go all-in can win ten times but lose it all in one liquidation.

I only use thirty USDT each time, less than 10% of my capital.

With lighter positions, my mindset stays calm, and my operations remain cool; in contracts, being calm is more important than technique.

Remember, contracts are never a shortcut to wealth but a long-term battle.

Remember these five rules, and you'll earn the right to laugh until the end @铭哥说币