#数字货币市场回升 I used to think that I had bad luck in the trading market. Even when my analysis was correct and my trend judgments accurate, my account balance always kept decreasing.

It wasn't until I lost nearly a hundred thousand in the cryptocurrency market that I truly realized a fact—contract trading is far from a simple game of "predicting correctly to make a profit."

I remember that time when I was optimistic about the upward trend of Bitcoin and opened a long position. The market indeed rose as I expected. The floating profit grew from 2000 to 6000, and at that moment, I could almost touch the substantial gains. However, the good times didn't last long; suddenly, the market presented a long wick, and the price swiftly breached my set stop-loss point, leading to a forced liquidation of my position, and my account was instantly reduced to zero.

The most frustrating thing is that just a few minutes after I was forcibly liquidated, the price returned to its original level. Staring at the trading screen, I could only bitterly realize that I had become the "prey" of the market.

That night, after tossing and turning and studying a large number of technical articles, I finally understood the brutal nature of the contract market—the real fatal flaw is not the price fluctuations themselves, but the operating mechanisms of the market.

The market does not care whether your judgment is accurate; it only looks at whether you can withstand the test of volatility. On the surface, you are predicting price fluctuations, but in reality, you are playing a game against funding rates, liquidation mechanisms, and deep algorithms.

Not only is money lost, but also the rhythm carefully arranged by the market is controlled.

I have witnessed too many cases where traders clearly had the "right direction" yet ultimately faced liquidation. Some lose patience due to holding positions for too long, while others lose confidence due to frequent stop losses.

And those traders who can survive steadily in the market no longer simply bet on price fluctuations; they focus on probability distribution, position management, and entry timing.

After losing one hundred thousand, I gained a valuable insight: contract trading is not a test of talent, but a test of rationality; it is not based on intuition, but on following rules.

Nowadays, before opening a position, I no longer focus on potential profits, but first assess the risks; I will consider how to cut losses in case of failure, and then think about profit strategies.

In this market, going solo is indeed difficult. I have found a relatively feasible path, are you willing to give it a try?