Growing from 5,000 to 200,000 sounds like a fairy tale, but honestly, there's no luck involved behind it. What does it rely on? It's about truly understanding that old cliché.

In the contract market, those who survive never rely on fancy tricks; they follow some seemingly simple yet ruthless trading rules. When I first started, I didn't have much capital, but I never thought I could turn things around with a single trade. This mindset is crucial. The approach can be aggressive, but your mind must always stay clear.

My method is straightforward and brutal: divide the funds into ten parts, and each trade uses only 30U to open with 100x leverage. If the direction is correct, a one-point move can double the principal. What if the direction is wrong? Exit immediately—don't fight the market—because the market never makes mistakes; only we do.

Stop-loss must be decisive. Don't fantasize about rebounds, and don't bet on "what if." When the market changes its face, even hesitating for a second could cost you double the loss. My rule is simple: when it's time to leave, leave; when it's not, stay alert.

There's also a golden rule that has saved me countless times—after five consecutive losses, lock the screen. Turn off the trading app, shut down the computer, and walk away from the screen. Because once emotions start taking over your brain, you're no longer trading—you're just giving away money. When you calm down the next day and review, the market structure often becomes much clearer.

Profits must be converted into real assets—that's the bottom line. If you haven't withdrawn the 3,000 on the screen, it's just a number. My approach is: once I reach a certain level, I withdraw half into my wallet, and continue trading with the rest. Withdrawal is the only way to confirm profits.

In contract trading, what ultimately matters isn't those pretty screenshots, but whether you can still sit at the table. My logic is simple: only follow the trend. The trend is a cash machine; oscillations are a meat grinder—two fundamentally different things. When you can't see the trend clearly, wait and let the structure reveal itself. Missing out isn't scary; surviving is the key to participating in the next market cycle.

I manage my position size very strictly: never exceed 10% of total capital. Try with 30U, accept losses when they happen—it's okay to lose, and you can wait for the next opportunity. Those who truly make it in this market are never the ones who go all-in at every turn, but disciplined traders who can survive long-term.

Contract trading is a marathon, not a stage for gambling on quick riches. When you embed these rules into your daily habits and keep emotions out of the picture, you'll gradually realize one thing: making money is just a byproduct. Your real skill is being able to survive in this market over the long run.