Trading $RIVER contracts always results in a complete loss, and after losing everything, you have to recharge—have you ever fallen into this vicious cycle?
Many traders think they are unlucky. Actually, that's not the case. The main reason why people with smaller capital tend to experience consecutive losses is that they fail to grasp the rhythm of trading. Imagine this: with 1 million in principal, you forcibly use 100,000 to trade contracts. As soon as one trade loses, leverage unconsciously increases, amplifying both gains and losses, eventually leading to out-of-control liquidation. This is not a matter of luck but a systemic flaw in capital management.
How do true trading experts do it? They understand to look back and follow the rhythm of the larger cycle. Instead of chasing quick profits and seeking overnight riches, it’s better to start with small capital, steadily accumulating over time. The current market opportunity stems from resonance in the larger cycle, not from short-term extreme operations.
Friends with 200,000-300,000 in capital, instead of complaining about insufficient funds, recognize the reality: competing with seasoned traders is a matter of time dimension, not starting point differences. Stay away from excessive leverage, follow the direction of the larger cycle, and accept that you are an ordinary trader. Only with this mindset can you go further.
Get the rhythm right, the direction right, and in the end, the winner will be you. Stop fighting alone—learning to follow the market’s big logic is the simplest yet most effective strategy in trading.
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.
14 Likes
Reward
14
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
LiquidationWizard
· 2h ago
You're at it again, advising people to quit gambling, huh? Nice words, but no one in the market listens to that.
View OriginalReply0
ImpermanentPhilosopher
· 5h ago
Hmm... That's true, but how many can actually do it?
View OriginalReply0
wagmi_eventually
· 5h ago
Exactly right, but the execution is difficult. Most people still get stuck at the greed hurdle.
View OriginalReply0
NFTRegretDiary
· 5h ago
Honestly, I've heard this theory too many times, and in the end, it's still a liquidation.
This mindset advice is really not much help for beginners; ultimately, it still depends on the market's mood.
View OriginalReply0
BloodInStreets
· 5h ago
It's the same old spiel... Leverage amplification, fund management, following cycles—I've heard it so many times my ears are calloused. Nice words, but isn't it just telling you to accept your fate? If you have 200,000 to 300,000, you have to obediently become a trading worker—I'm truly amazed by this logic.
Trading $RIVER contracts always results in a complete loss, and after losing everything, you have to recharge—have you ever fallen into this vicious cycle?
Many traders think they are unlucky. Actually, that's not the case. The main reason why people with smaller capital tend to experience consecutive losses is that they fail to grasp the rhythm of trading. Imagine this: with 1 million in principal, you forcibly use 100,000 to trade contracts. As soon as one trade loses, leverage unconsciously increases, amplifying both gains and losses, eventually leading to out-of-control liquidation. This is not a matter of luck but a systemic flaw in capital management.
How do true trading experts do it? They understand to look back and follow the rhythm of the larger cycle. Instead of chasing quick profits and seeking overnight riches, it’s better to start with small capital, steadily accumulating over time. The current market opportunity stems from resonance in the larger cycle, not from short-term extreme operations.
Friends with 200,000-300,000 in capital, instead of complaining about insufficient funds, recognize the reality: competing with seasoned traders is a matter of time dimension, not starting point differences. Stay away from excessive leverage, follow the direction of the larger cycle, and accept that you are an ordinary trader. Only with this mindset can you go further.
Get the rhythm right, the direction right, and in the end, the winner will be you. Stop fighting alone—learning to follow the market’s big logic is the simplest yet most effective strategy in trading.