The crypto space isn't an ATM—it's a filter, specifically designed to weed out those who don't understand the rules. Six years ago, I entered with a five-figure sum. The first time I got liquidated, I thought it was bad luck. The second time, I realized—I simply wasn't worthy. In this market, opportunities are never lacking; what's lacking are those who can survive until the next cycle. Later, I focused on just one thing: putting "survival" ahead of making money. I set a few hard rules for myself: Principal must be split—even in confirmed trends, only use one-tenth of my capital. Going all-in isn't confidence; it's asking for death. Stop-loss must be decisive—if you hesitate for a second, the market will make you pay ten times over. After consecutive losses, stop—shut down the platform entirely; don't trade on emotion. Take profits—paper gains aren't real money; only what's in your pocket counts. Only trade what you understand—if you don't understand it and add leverage, you're essentially gambling. These things sound simple, but 90% of people can't do them, which is why 90% of people lose money. You think you're losing to the market, but you're actually losing to your own greed and reluctance to let go. Futures trading isn't meant to turn your life around; it's meant to filter people. Those with insufficient understanding will only have their losses magnified when they enter. If you're still being liquidated over and over, it's not a luck problem—it's a method problem. Follow Brother Jia—no bragging, no empty promises, just sharing practical experience on how to survive in this space. If you're still losing repeatedly and starting over repeatedly, come talk to me. I'll teach you how to make trading simple.