Turning 5,000U into 200,000U isn't really about any mysterious techniques; it's about mastering the art of "staying alive."

Traders who can survive long-term in the contract market never rely on complicated tricks. Those flashy skills? Honestly, they're just stories for new rookies. The real essentials are a few simple and ruthless principles.

My initial capital never made me expect to win or lose everything in one shot. Being aggressive is fine, but you must keep a clear head. Here's how I play: divide the principal into 10 parts, invest only 30U each time, and use 100x leverage. If the market moves in the right direction, one point doubles your money; if it goes against you? Close the position immediately, never gamble on a rebound. The market is never wrong; only you are.

I'm very quick to cut losses. No daydreaming, no waiting for a "possible rebound." When the market turns against you, hesitating even for a second can increase your losses. I have only one rule: exit when given a chance; if there's no chance, get out quickly.

There's also a rule that has saved me countless times—after five consecutive losses, shut down and log off. No chart watching, no computer. Because at that point, you're no longer trading; you're just giving away your money. When you look at the market the next day, you'll often find the structure has become clearer.

Profits must be withdrawn—no debate. If your account shows 3000U, that's just a number on the screen, meaningless. The real value is the half that ends up in your wallet. The contract market isn't about screenshots and bragging; it's about whether you can keep sitting at the table.

My core logic is simple: follow the trend.

The trend is your ATM; volatility is your meat grinder. When you haven't understood the structure, wait. When the trend becomes clear, then act. Missing a wave is okay; as long as you're alive, there will be a second, third chance.

Position control is strict: never exceed 10% of your total funds. Use only 30U per trade to test; I can accept mistakes because I can afford the losses.

Those who can make steady, long-term profits in the contract market are never the lunatics going all-in; they are disciplined traders who truly survive.

Contracts are a marathon, not a get-rich-quick show.

Once you engrain these rules into your mind and turn off all emotions, you'll gradually realize a truth: making money is often just a byproduct. The real skill is being able to stay in this market for the long haul.