I've seen too many people in the contract market. They roll their principal up to a million, but one final trade wipes them out back to square one. But we have to admit, rolling positions is still the most explosive way to get rich in this circle—either you skyrocket, or you blow up on the spot.

The gameplay is simple and brutal: 100x leverage, reinvest all profits, and go all in on a single direction. Start with $300, open positions of only $10 each time. In theory, as long as the price fluctuates by 1%, your principal doubles. After making a profit, withdraw half to lock in gains, and keep reinvesting the rest. If you get it right 11 times in a row, $10 can turn into $10,000.

But in reality, 99% of people can't do the following:

First, they lose control emotionally after a loss. Unwilling to accept defeat, they double down as losses pile up. They keep switching directions, getting hit on both long and short sides.

I set a hard rule for myself: cut losses immediately if I'm wrong, and if I hit 20 consecutive stop-losses, I must stop and cool off. Once I make $5,000, I force myself to withdraw—it’s crucial not to let the account balance control your rationality.

Last year I caught a one-way market and rolled $500 up to $500,000 in three days. But before that, I hadn't made a single move for four whole months. The essence of rolling positions isn't trading every day, but waiting for that highly certain opportunity, then going all in.

Can you still play this game now? You need to ask yourself: Is the current market volatility high enough? Is the trend clear enough? Can you just take profits from the middle section and not get greedy for the top or bottom?

If the answer to all three is yes, go for it. Otherwise, stay away.