#密码资产动态追踪 Five thousand bucks turned into one hundred thousand, and seven days later, it was all gone. Contract trading, you really can't turn back.
I heard a story. Someone started with an initial capital of five thousand, and within a week, they made ten times that amount. During that time, he was so excited he couldn't contain himself, thinking he had found the cheat code, the secret to quick wealth.
But the following days were different. Frequent heavy positions, stubbornly holding onto trades, refusing to cut losses—soon, the hundred thousand had evaporated to just a few thousand. The problem was, he couldn't stop anymore. Staring at the K-line charts all day, unable to tell day from night, fully aware that the risks were ridiculously high, yet his fingers would automatically open the trading app.
This is the magic of high-leverage contracts. If you guess the direction right, profits can skyrocket in a short time, a hundred times more exciting than stocks or funds. The stock market has protections like limit-downs, but in the crypto market, it’s not unusual to multiply your money several times in a day or to be wiped out completely. The volatility of coins like $ZEC and $AAVE is enough to make adrenaline surge.
Once you've tasted that quick money thrill, all you can think about is "one more time." But reality is often harsh—most people don't turn their fortunes around; they fall deeper.
The scariest part isn't greed, but the addictive feeling brought by rapid rises. It's like riding an unstoppable train—speed and impact become the drugs themselves. The thrill is real, and so are the losses. Many only realize how heavy the cost is after hitting the wall and losing everything.
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.
12 Likes
Reward
12
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
WhaleWatcher
· 20h ago
Honestly, I've seen too many people like this. Getting addicted to quick money really makes it hard to stop.
Only after losing everything do you realize what a lesson is.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidatedTwice
· 22h ago
Really, who can resist the thrill of going all-in?
---
From hundreds of thousands to just a few thousand, the contrast is just outrageous.
---
It's greed; I just had to do it one more time, and I ended up liquidated.
---
Leverage is like a drug; once you're hooked, you just can't stop.
---
I just want to ask, how many people have truly turned their fortunes around with contracts?
---
Why is the word "stop-loss" so hard to implement?
---
Watching the K-line rise for just a minute makes me uncomfortable; I simply can't let go.
View OriginalReply0
MetaMisery
· 22h ago
Oh no, this is a classic story of a rookie's growth. Once you taste that thrill, you can't go back.
---
Back when 5,000 turned into 100,000, I probably skipped sleep. But seven days later, I was back to square one, hilarious.
---
Honestly, contracts are just gambling in disguise. They sound professional, but in reality, they just freeze your account quickly.
---
I just want to ask, who can truly stick to stop-loss? It's easy to say, but once you start, you can't stop.
---
The moment you use high leverage, you're no longer an investor; you're a gambler. Don't fool yourself.
---
The metaphor of an unstoppable train is perfect, but the problem is, you should think carefully before getting on.
---
$AAVE $ZEC For these kinds of volatility spikes, nine out of ten players die, and the remaining one won't last long.
---
What's crazy is that, even knowing most people lose, some still rush in. That's just ridiculous.
---
The addiction feeling is more terrifying than losing money. No joke, it burns your brain more than burning your account.
View OriginalReply0
WalletsWatcher
· 22h ago
It's the same old trick, making quick money is really addictive, and the return rate is close to zero.
I know this guy, he's still borrowing money to top up his position.
Leverage is something that makes you feel euphoric when you profit, but it can lead to complete social death when you lose.
Contract trading completely drains people's rationality, and they just can't stop.
Hundred thousand yuan evaporates in seven days, after hearing it so many times, you become numb. Next year, there will be new rookies.
#密码资产动态追踪 Five thousand bucks turned into one hundred thousand, and seven days later, it was all gone. Contract trading, you really can't turn back.
I heard a story. Someone started with an initial capital of five thousand, and within a week, they made ten times that amount. During that time, he was so excited he couldn't contain himself, thinking he had found the cheat code, the secret to quick wealth.
But the following days were different. Frequent heavy positions, stubbornly holding onto trades, refusing to cut losses—soon, the hundred thousand had evaporated to just a few thousand. The problem was, he couldn't stop anymore. Staring at the K-line charts all day, unable to tell day from night, fully aware that the risks were ridiculously high, yet his fingers would automatically open the trading app.
This is the magic of high-leverage contracts. If you guess the direction right, profits can skyrocket in a short time, a hundred times more exciting than stocks or funds. The stock market has protections like limit-downs, but in the crypto market, it’s not unusual to multiply your money several times in a day or to be wiped out completely. The volatility of coins like $ZEC and $AAVE is enough to make adrenaline surge.
Once you've tasted that quick money thrill, all you can think about is "one more time." But reality is often harsh—most people don't turn their fortunes around; they fall deeper.
The scariest part isn't greed, but the addictive feeling brought by rapid rises. It's like riding an unstoppable train—speed and impact become the drugs themselves. The thrill is real, and so are the losses. Many only realize how heavy the cost is after hitting the wall and losing everything.