That 8,000U tuition fee bought me three ironclad trading rules that can save your life.
To be honest, the first time I tried leveraged contracts, I had no idea what it meant to have respect for the market. I opened a 100x long position on ETH, feeling like I was chosen by fate—until the liquidation alert popped up, and I finally realized the market never plays by your rules.
That night, I sat in front of my computer in a daze for a long time. It wasn’t about the money—I suddenly understood something: money made by luck will inevitably be lost by skill.
The turning point came during that SOL run. I started to obsess over the BOLL channel: I’d wait during the squeeze phase, then act the moment it broke out with volume, building positions in batches at the lower band, and setting my stop loss at the previous low. I stuck to this for three weeks and turned 4,000U into 120,000.
There’s no secret, just three hard rules:
Lose no more than 2% per trade, no exceptions; Only take two trades a day—any more is just gambling; Once unrealized profit hits 50%, move your stop to break even, never get greedy.
A lot of people think this is too rigid. But it’s exactly this kind of “inflexibility” that made me say goodbye to liquidation for good.
I’ve seen too many people chase pumps and dump on drops, their emotions swinging even harder than the market, unable to stand firm at the slightest breeze—eventually becoming fuel for the market.
If you’re still getting tossed around by your emotions, panicking on pumps and even more on dumps, getting messier with every trade—remember: if you want to make money, first learn not to get liquidated. The only people who survive and profit in this market are always those who learn to control risk first.
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GasWaster
· 20h ago
The moment you get liquidated at 100x leverage is truly sobering—more costly than any lesson.
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OnchainUndercover
· 20h ago
An 8000u tuition fee is indeed hefty, but it's still much cheaper than those who are still going all-in with 100x leverage.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCrybaby
· 20h ago
Spending 8000U on tuition for three ironclad rules is honestly a good deal. The key is to actually put them into practice, not just forget them after reading.
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EntryPositionAnalyst
· 20h ago
The $8000 tuition was worth it; the key is that I really learned something.
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GateUser-ccc36bc5
· 20h ago
Tuition of 8000U isn’t expensive—some people spend 20 times that and still don’t learn.
That 8,000U tuition fee bought me three ironclad trading rules that can save your life.
To be honest, the first time I tried leveraged contracts, I had no idea what it meant to have respect for the market. I opened a 100x long position on ETH, feeling like I was chosen by fate—until the liquidation alert popped up, and I finally realized the market never plays by your rules.
That night, I sat in front of my computer in a daze for a long time. It wasn’t about the money—I suddenly understood something: money made by luck will inevitably be lost by skill.
The turning point came during that SOL run. I started to obsess over the BOLL channel: I’d wait during the squeeze phase, then act the moment it broke out with volume, building positions in batches at the lower band, and setting my stop loss at the previous low. I stuck to this for three weeks and turned 4,000U into 120,000.
There’s no secret, just three hard rules:
Lose no more than 2% per trade, no exceptions;
Only take two trades a day—any more is just gambling;
Once unrealized profit hits 50%, move your stop to break even, never get greedy.
A lot of people think this is too rigid. But it’s exactly this kind of “inflexibility” that made me say goodbye to liquidation for good.
I’ve seen too many people chase pumps and dump on drops, their emotions swinging even harder than the market, unable to stand firm at the slightest breeze—eventually becoming fuel for the market.
If you’re still getting tossed around by your emotions, panicking on pumps and even more on dumps, getting messier with every trade—remember: if you want to make money, first learn not to get liquidated. The only people who survive and profit in this market are always those who learn to control risk first.