If you’re currently trading contracts, remember these key moments can save your life. After setting a stop loss, don’t rush to rebound. Contract trading is a game of small bets with big rewards—losses are common. But once your stop loss is hit, don’t immediately try to place a rebound trade; pause and calm down. If you keep hitting stop losses, take a break first to adjust your mindset—don’t go head-to-head with the market. Don’t be eager to get rich overnight; if you lose, don’t rush to turn it around, and don’t go all-in. Staying calm is the wisest choice. Impatience and greed will only bring more losses. Look for the bigger trend and act when you’ve got it right. Once the market enters a one-way trend, follow the trend. Trading against the trend is the root cause of most losses—when the trend is clear, go with it. Your profit-to-loss ratio must be clear: before opening any position, make sure the risk-reward ratio is in your favor, otherwise even if you manage to make a bit of profit, you’re just working for the exchange. Don’t trade frequently; unless you’re a pro, try to avoid frequent action. A common mistake beginners make is seeing an opportunity and wanting to jump in—most opportunities are traps. Only trade the market you understand; don’t touch coins you don’t understand. If you can’t read the market, don’t enter. Set your stop loss and never “hold through” a loss. The biggest taboo in contract trading is holding through a loss. Set a stop loss, and once it’s triggered, leave decisively. Holding through a loss is always the first step toward the abyss. If you’ve made some money, don’t get cocky—thinking you can beat the market often signals an impending loss. Contract trading isn’t about luck; staying low-profile helps you avoid getting taught by the market. Remember these points—they can help you avoid a lot of pitfalls. If you’re still repeatedly losing and starting over, come talk to me. I’ll teach you how to make trading simple. Follow Fang Ge—check the homepage content and take fewer detours.