#美联储重启降息步伐 $BTC For those new to contracts, nine out of ten are obsessed with the “full position” mode. Do you think pooling all your funds together in one account means you can withstand volatility? Wake up—that’s not being steady, that’s dancing on a tightrope.

I’ve witnessed countless tragedies: an account sitting on $3,000 in principal, and someone throws $2,900 in for a quick trade. What happens? As soon as the market hiccups, you get a liquidation notice—no chance to even struggle.

$ETH What’s the correct way to use full position? It’s about leaving yourself a way out, not fighting with your back against the wall.

Let’s do the math—you’ll get it. You have $1,000, use $100 to test the waters with 50x leverage. If your judgement is wrong, you cut your losses and walk away, and at least you still have $900 left. But if you throw in $900 all at once, even with just 10x leverage, one deep pullback can wipe you out.

$SOL Stop obsessing over the false question of “how much leverage is safe.” What you really should ask is: What percentage am I putting in this trade? Where’s my stop-loss? If I’m wrong, how many rounds can I survive?

I still use full position trading, but I have three iron rules:

No single trade exceeds 20% of total funds;

Always set a stop-loss, and limit each loss to less than 3% of principal;

Never trade during sideways consolidation, and never add to positions because of emotions.

Surviving in the contract market isn’t about dodging risk, but about doing the math and understanding rhythm. Full position isn’t about going all-in blindly—it’s a tool. Use it right and you can adapt flexibly; use it wrong and you’ll lose everything.