Many people hold one or two thousand U to open contracts, and their first instinct isn't to test the waters, but to go all-in directly.

To put it bluntly, is this trading? This is writing "going to zero" into your plan.

I once saw a very typical example: someone had only 1000 U, immediately went full margin with high leverage, and as soon as the market twitched slightly, the account died on the spot.

He still wouldn't accept it, shouting "one more round and I'll break even," but the next several times all ended the same way.

Later, that guy changed his approach, completely opposite from before. No longer betting everything on one trade to live or die, but breaking the 1000 U into many small bullets.

This portion of money doesn't chase quick riches, just one thing: verify the direction.
If bullish, take a small position and test; if bearish, also test with a small order. Wrong? Take the loss, treat these few hundred U as tuition fees.
$JCT
What's the key? The remaining money is still there! You still have a chance to adjust your pace, instead of being carried out of the market in one shot.
Leverage really isn't that important; any multiple works, but the premise is you must understand: you're not gambling on doubling this amount, you're testing whether this step is correct.
$UB
What truly makes the difference isn't how much you earned on the first trade, but whether you can survive until the last trade.
The market's cruelest point is: it's not afraid of you being wrong, it's afraid you run out of bullets.

What many people lose isn't skill, but patience. They want to prove how great they are from the start, and end up without even a chance to correct mistakes.

Only when you treat limited funds as the cost of multiple trial-and-error attempts can you truly start trading contracts. Not every trade needs to win, but every trade must not knock you out.
#0成本拿2股SK海力士