Many people always get liquidated when trading contracts. Where does the problem lie?

It's not that the market moves too fast; it's that you don't actually understand how to use leverage. You have $10,000 in your account, but you dare to open a $30,000 position—the platform labels it as 10x leverage, but in reality, you're running naked with several dozen times leverage. If the market shakes even a little, you'll get liquidated instantly.

Last night, I made a trade: with $80,000 in principal, I ended up exiting with $136,000. The key wasn't luck—I waited a full seven hours before making a move.

While others were chasing the ups and downs, I focused on only three things: market sentiment, price levels, and chip distribution. Only when all three aligned did I make a precise entry, then let the profits run on their own.

Trading contracts has never been gambling. It's the reckless traders who are gambling with their lives; those who really make money rely on discipline, rhythm, and probability. Simply put, the pros profit from the chips left behind when those who open positions blindly get liquidated.

Position management is a hundred times more important than technical analysis. If you control your risk exposure well, you can survive and profit steadily in the market.