Recently, I discussed contract trading with a large group of people and realized that most beginners are not unwilling to trade; they just can't find a way to get started—thinking about trying, but never daring to press the button.
With the market so complex and volatile, trying to figure it out on your own? That's just cycling through the same pitfalls over and over. If someone guides you on how to identify trends, control risks, and manage positions, your gains in a month could be more substantial than trying blindly for a year.
Actually, it all boils down to these key points:
**How to identify trends**—Don’t be fooled by the noise of candlesticks; find the true support and resistance levels, and judge the overall direction of the bulls and bears.
**Small position trial and error**—Don’t go all-in right away. Use small positions to feel out the market rhythm, validate your ideas, and minimize failure costs.
**How to avoid liquidation**—Setting stop-losses isn’t being timid; it’s the prerequisite for survival. Reasonable leverage ratios and clear risk control bottom lines are the moat of your trading career.
**Consistent execution**—Don’t aim for overnight riches; aim to stay healthy every time. A steady mindset, stable decisions, and balanced positions will help you go further in this market.
Before entering the market, master these points thoroughly; your success rate can improve by several levels.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
13 Likes
Reward
13
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
BlockchainFries
· 8h ago
That's right, it's just hesitation. Watching more tutorials doesn't help; you still need someone to guide you through it before you dare to try.
View OriginalReply0
LuckyBlindCat
· 12-19 09:02
Honestly, I want to go all-in but I'm trembling. This feeling is so real, haha.
View OriginalReply0
SeasonedInvestor
· 12-17 20:01
That's right, but maintaining this mindset is the hardest. I myself only realized through trial and error that setting stop-losses properly can really save your life.
View OriginalReply0
rugdoc.eth
· 12-17 20:00
Honestly, the biggest fear is those newbies who start off very excited, then go all-in and get wiped out, and then quit.
Trying small positions and learning from mistakes is so important, really.
Setting stop-losses properly is what a professional does.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropHunterWang
· 12-17 19:53
Buddy is right, small positions are really the key to survival, and those who went all-in regret it.
Recently, I discussed contract trading with a large group of people and realized that most beginners are not unwilling to trade; they just can't find a way to get started—thinking about trying, but never daring to press the button.
With the market so complex and volatile, trying to figure it out on your own? That's just cycling through the same pitfalls over and over. If someone guides you on how to identify trends, control risks, and manage positions, your gains in a month could be more substantial than trying blindly for a year.
Actually, it all boils down to these key points:
**How to identify trends**—Don’t be fooled by the noise of candlesticks; find the true support and resistance levels, and judge the overall direction of the bulls and bears.
**Small position trial and error**—Don’t go all-in right away. Use small positions to feel out the market rhythm, validate your ideas, and minimize failure costs.
**How to avoid liquidation**—Setting stop-losses isn’t being timid; it’s the prerequisite for survival. Reasonable leverage ratios and clear risk control bottom lines are the moat of your trading career.
**Consistent execution**—Don’t aim for overnight riches; aim to stay healthy every time. A steady mindset, stable decisions, and balanced positions will help you go further in this market.
Before entering the market, master these points thoroughly; your success rate can improve by several levels.