#ETH走势分析 The contract thing is, to put it simply, a way to gamble small money for big money. Sounds tempting? Indeed. But I've seen too many people, who were showing profit screenshots in the group on the first day, have their accounts wiped out the next day.

Let's talk about something practical.

**What is a perpetual contract?**

In simple terms, it is a contract that can be held indefinitely, unlike futures which have a delivery date. It is flexible, but this means you might stay in the wrong direction for longer. Many people end up waiting for a "bit longer" and ultimately receive a liquidation notice.

**About leverage**

5x leverage, this is my advice for newcomers. Don’t jump straight into 20x or 50x; that’s not trading, it’s gambling with your life. Leverage will amplify your profits, but it will also accelerate your losses. Have you ever seen someone lose a month's salary in 10 minutes? I have, and not just once.

While the profits are magnified, the speed at which the principal evaporates is also frighteningly fast.

**How important is stop-loss**

Let's put it this way: not setting a stop loss is like running naked. The market won't really rebound just because you "feel it can bounce back." Hesitating for a second when it's time to cut losses could mean a difference of thousands of dollars. Protecting your principal is more important than anything else—this isn't just a platitude; it's a lesson learned with real money.

Don’t choose platforms randomly. Those small platforms claiming "zero fees" might save you some fees, but it may not be enough to cover your losses if they run away.

**A Few Rules for Survival**

Holding on to positions? Don't even think about it. Accept the losses; fantasizing that it will rebound will only lead to greater losses. The market never owes you a chance to turn things around.

Going all in is a huge taboo. Putting all your chips on a single trade is digging a pit for yourself. Diversifying your positions gives you at least a chance to start over.

What about those coins that suddenly skyrocketed? Just take a look, don't touch. What rises quickly often falls faster, and by the time you rush in, others have already sold off. You think you've seized an opportunity, but in reality, you've just picked up a distribution.

One more thing - emotions are the enemy of trading. Chasing when the price goes up and panicking when it drops, this kind of operation will eventually lead you to doubt life. Stick to the plan, even if it’s a bit slower, it’s better than operating chaotically.

**In the end**

Contract trading is not something you cannot do, but you have to be clear about what you are doing. It can make you money, but it can also bring you back to square one overnight. Calm decision-making and strict discipline—these eight characters are worth engraving on the screen.

Whether you can make money ultimately depends on whether you can control yourself.

$TRADOOR $PIEVERSE $VFY