I have seen too many stories like #数字货币市场回调 .

A guy initially invested 1500 bucks for fun, and in two days, his account balance jumped to 40,000. At that time, to him, the entire crypto market looked like a cheat code cash printing machine.

So what’s the result? Heavy investment, stubbornly holding positions, frantically buying and selling—within a few days, 40,000 shrank to a few hundred. By all accounts, one should have woken up by now, right? But no. Instead, they are getting deeper into trouble.

Staring at the K-line during the day, waking up in the middle of the night startled by the market, forgetting to eat. Cursing "this thing is not meant for humans," but my hands can't stop, and my mind is filled with "next time I will definitely break even."

At this point, you call this greed? It's too simple.

The thrill of high-leverage contracts can really get you hooked. With dozens of times leverage, you can see your account double in just a few minutes, or experience a sudden drop in half. This speed is something traditional stock markets simply cannot match—over there, a 10% fluctuation in a day is considered extreme, while here, doubling and then going to zero is just a regular occurrence.

Once you've experienced this kind of speed, it's hard to adapt to the "slow accumulation" approach. There's always a voice in your head saying, "Give me one more chance, this time it will definitely work!" "I just had a bit of bad luck earlier!" But reality is harsh— the more you want to turn things around quickly, the faster you lose. Most people don't even wait for the so-called "opportunity" before they're already out.

Do they not understand the risks? Of course they do. But the thrill of an asset skyrocketing feels like a roller coaster—the exhilaration at the peak and the despair of plummeting to the bottom create a mesmerizing and inescapable cycle.

So if you ask: Can someone who is used to trading contracts go back to a normal rhythm?

I think: it's very difficult, but it's not impossible.

The issue is not about quitting the operation itself, but about getting rid of that "inner demon"—you have to admit that the idea of getting rich quickly is essentially an illusion. The market always has opportunities, but your capital is limited.

Those who can truly survive in this market are never gamblers, but rather those who can control their positions, manage their emotions, and respect the risks.

Don't let a moment of excitement disrupt the rhythm of your entire life.