Many people have heard stories like this: holding only 1000 yuan for living expenses, relying on continuous rollover to turn it into 1 million within 3 months. Such cases are not uncommon in the crypto market. To be honest, the thrill of this kind of play is much stronger than simply Coin Hoarding—getting rich overnight when you make money, but also dropping to zero overnight when you lose.

The core logic actually consists of three main strategies: 100x leverage + profit reinvestment + sticking to one direction.

How to operate? Start with 300 US dollars to test the waters, opening a position of 10 US dollars on a 100x contract each time. Earning 1% can double the amount, at which point take half of the profit and pocket it, while the other half continues to roll over. It sounds simple, but if you correctly predict the direction 11 times in a row, that 10 US dollars can roll up to 10,000 – mathematically completely valid.

Where is the problem? 90% of people fall at these few points:

**Can't stop when making a profit**——Always thinking about making a little more, but end up giving it all back after a pullback.

**Refusing to Admit Failure**——Insisting on proving that one's judgment was correct, increasing the position as losses mount, ultimately leading to account explosion.

**Frequent changes of stance**——Look, the market is good over here and then switches direction, getting slapped in the face from both sides is the norm.

Those who can truly survive have a set of iron rules:

If you make a mistake, stop loss immediately. If you make 20 consecutive mistakes, you need to take a break. This is not giving up, but a prerequisite for continuing to participate in the market. When you earn $5000, you must withdraw it; don't get carried away and continue to play with more opportunities.

Last year there was a big market trend, I was able to roll 500 dollars into 500,000 within 3 days — but I spent a full 4 months just watching, not moving a hand. Rollover is not something you do every day; it's a tactic used when the opportunity arises.

Now the question arises, is it still suitable to do a rollover? First, ask yourself a few soul-searching questions:

Is the current market volatility large enough? Is it really in a one-sided trend, not in a sideways market? In the end, can you only eat the middle part of the fish and give up the head and tail?

If the answers to these three questions are all yes, then the opportunity window has truly arrived. But the prerequisite is that you must have discipline, patience, and most importantly, the courage to cut losses. This is not gambling; it's a probability game.