#美国就业数据表现强劲超出预期 Contracts, to put it simply, are about using leverage to exchange for returns. As long as you dare to place an order, you must be prepared to pay the price. But the true cruelty has never been in the volatility itself.

Newcomers entering contracts all start the same—initial confidence skyrockets, thinking they understand the market, have calculated the right position, add some leverage, and imagine the profit curve soaring upward. But in reality? The market moves faster than your predictions, and your emotions collapse even faster. When making money, you want to double your gains every day; when losing money, you start self-hypnotizing, "Hold on a bit longer, and it will rebound."

The harshest part of contracts is—they don’t give you a second chance to make mistakes. Bad trades in spot trading can be smoothed out over time; mistakes in contracts lead directly to liquidation.

Many people aren’t actually incapable of trading; they simply don’t deserve to play with contracts. When their position size increases slightly, their heartbeat races out of control; when a drawdown occurs, they panic; even when they should cut losses, they instead fantasize about a V-shaped rebound. Contracts don’t care about your background, they don’t eat your stories—they only test your self-discipline. When you add leverage, it increases risk; when you bet on the direction, it tests whether your mindset will collapse first.

So the truth is—contracts are not a shortcut to quick wealth. They are a stratifier. They filter out those without discipline, patience, or self-awareness. Those who survive are never the most aggressive gamblers, but the most rational managers.

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