Turning 3,000 yuan into 7 million sounds like a fairy tale, but I dare say it's not some divine luck at all—it's simply the moment I finally learned to keep my mouth shut and not "play stupid."

In the contract market, the people who survive, look at their tactics—each one more straightforward than the last, no fancy tricks—just embedding a few ironclad rules into their minds and executing them ruthlessly.

When I first started, I had only 3,000 yuan, but I never thought of going all-in to determine life or death. You can be aggressive, but your mind must stay clear.

The core approach is this: divide your capital into 10 parts, invest only 300 yuan per trade, and use 100x leverage. If the direction is correct, just one point can double your money; if wrong, get out immediately—never hope for a rebound.

I never try to reason with the market; the market is never wrong. The only mistake is mine. Once you understand this, stop-loss becomes super simple—no waiting for "maybe," no hoping for a rebound. When the trend turns against you, cut your losses immediately. If you stay optimistic for one more second, your loss doubles—that's no joke.

My stop-loss logic is very straightforward: exit at the first sign of trouble, giving myself no retreat.

There's also one rule that has saved me countless times: after 5 consecutive losses, trigger a circuit breaker—close the trading app, leave the screen, and completely step away for the whole day. When you're emotional, you're not trading; you're just giving money to the market. Calm down overnight, then look at the K-line trend. The structure often becomes shockingly clear.

Profits must be withdrawn—this is my bottom line. Making money and leaving it in the account is just a numbers game on the screen. Actually withdrawing the money to your wallet is when you truly understand what real gains are.

The trading logic is simple: follow the big trend. Trending markets are like a printing press; choppy markets are like a meat grinder. If you don't understand, stop and wait. Wait until the structure is clear enough before taking action. Missing a wave isn't scary; staying alive is what matters so you can catch the next one.

Regarding position sizing, I keep it very strict: never exceed 10% of total funds. Trying out 300 yuan for mistakes is acceptable; losing that much is manageable and recoverable. Those who make long-term money in this market are never the ones going all-in on every trade, but disciplined traders who can stick around and survive.

The contract market is a long-term war, not a show of quick riches. Embed the rules into your mind, turn off emotional interference, and you'll gradually realize that making money is just a side effect. The real skill is being able to stay alive in this market.