#美SEC促进加密资产创新监管框架 I've seen too many people rush into the futures market with just a few thousand bucks, fantasizing about turning it tenfold in seven days. What happens? Their account balance hits zero even faster than the market dives.

It's not that the market is targeting anyone—it's a cognitive issue.

I paid my tuition too, back in the day. My $10,000 principal got chewed up over and over again by the market through countless liquidations. But after making it through, I understood a harsh truth—

**Getting liquidated isn't about bad luck; it's a systemic error.**

High leverage doesn't just add risk—it multiplies the speed of destruction exponentially. Open positions too often? The fees will eat away at your principal like termites. And that idea of "going all in to win or lose it all" is usually the final straw that breaks the camel's back.

Do the math and you'll get it:
Lose 50%, you need a 100% gain just to break even;
Lose 90%, you need to 9x your money to get back to where you started.

See it now? It's easy to fall, but climbing back up is hellishly hard.

The players who actually survive never make it by "betting right on one big trend," but by having a repeatable trading framework.

The strategy that works best for me is a "wait for the opportunity" approach:
After long periods of sideways movement, the market is bound to pick a direction;
Only set up positions near key support and resistance levels—ignore all the noise in between;
Always set a stop loss when entering, and let profits run when they're in your favor.

The method may seem clumsy, but simple methods are the way to survive.

The market won't give you a second chance. If you want to make a comeback, it's not about impulsiveness, but about repeatable discipline; not about going all in, but about managing your pace.

You're not too slow—you're just lacking direction in the dark. Where's the direction? It comes from whether you're willing to stop and think these things through.

$XNY $CVC