The path of contracts has never been an easy one

Contracts are not something everyone can understand easily.

After nine years of struggling in the crypto world, I’ve finally reached the threshold of stable profits. All of this has been accumulated through countless nights of sacrifice, leisure, and fun, using real money and review summaries to gain experience.

The core of trading is always that the trend comes first, and the entry point second. Making friends with the trend is much more reliable than stubbornly fighting over specific points.

Just like some people prefer short-term heavy positions, which is essentially scalp arbitrage. But this work requires a lot of trading experience, a sense of the market, and the ability to analyze multiple indicators and patterns. Without these, don’t try heavy positions lightly.

Beginners who want to practice short-term trading should start with small positions. Trading is all about familiarity—trade enough, and your market sense will become instinctive.

I still remember those three years around 2021, when I only focused on short-term Ethereum trading, sometimes opening up to 100 orders a day. High-frequency trading can be dizzying, but it’s this extreme repetition that built my muscle memory and conditioned reflexes.

Knowing when to buy more and when to sell short doesn’t require much thought—once the market moves, the commands follow automatically.

It’s important to understand that small fluctuations are always a microcosm of the larger trend. Only by trading enough can you develop instant reaction skills to market changes. Once your mind dulls, short-term trading becomes a form of slow suicide.

Also, always stay within your own capability zone. If you’re good at trend trading, focus on that; if you excel at short-term trading, hone that skill. But no matter which approach you choose, the trend always comes first. All point selections are made to serve the trend—regardless of the level.

Finally, I want to say that the path of contracts is difficult but not impossible. Brothers, keep going, and I wish you an early success! @btc_davie