#美国就业数据表现强劲超出预期 When I first entered the contract market, my deepest impression was one word: fast. Too fast. Making money felt like picking up leaks, while losing money left no room for reaction.

This sense of speed can easily become addictive. It is precisely because of this "speed" that many newcomers' trading careers go astray right from the first step.

Later, I summarized: those who stumble in contracts are often not lacking intelligence, but a single word—impulsive.

Right from the start, they focus on high leverage, filled with thoughts of "doubling" or "market taking off." They haven't fully understood the rules, lack a proper sense of position, and rely on luck for risk control. They always think that the higher the leverage, the greater the profit potential.

But that's not the case. The true meaning of contracts is simply to give your trading a throttle. If you judge the direction correctly, it indeed helps you accelerate; but once you get the direction wrong, it will amplify your losses at the same speed infinitely. I have also fallen into this trap.

At that time, relying on quick reactions and fast hands, I dared to go all-in. As a result, when a wave of correction hit, my account was instantly pressed to the ground.

After experiencing this a few times, I finally realized: contracts are not tools for making quick money. Its core function is to allow participation in market fluctuations of the same magnitude at relatively low costs. Leverage is just an amplifier; whether you're smart or not depends on how you use it.