From one k to two hundred k, it took three months. This is not a fairy tale, nor is it lucky favor, but rather it was from a certain day that I finally stopped my self-destructive behavior.

Those who truly survive in the futures market do not use flashy techniques. It's all about some rules that look the simplest, but are the most ruthless in execution.

When I first entered the circle, my account only had three thousand. I never thought about going all in to determine my fate. The strategy can be aggressive, but the mind must be clear. My approach is to divide the principal into ten parts, using only three hundred for each trade, with a hundred times leverage.

Is the direction correct? A single point can double your investment. If the direction is wrong? Get off immediately, never stubbornly hold on. I never reason with the market; the market is always right, and the only one who can be wrong is me.

**Stop-loss is the most ruthless thing**

I am more ruthless than anyone when it comes to stop-loss. I don’t fantasize about rebounds, nor do I wait for some potential reversal. Once the market turns, if you hesitate for even a second, your losses double. My stop-loss logic is very simple: if there’s an opportunity, take it; if there’s no respect, just leave.

There is another rule that has saved my life countless times: if I lose five consecutive trades, I immediately cut off. I shut down my computer, close the software, and step away completely. At that point, my emotions are already high, and I'm not really trading; I'm just burning money. The next day, when I look again, the structure is often very clear.

**Profits must be converted into real money**

If the money you earn is not withdrawn, then it is just a digital illusion on the screen. My rule is to take half of the profits into the wallet, so you can truly understand what "real money" means. Contracts are never proven by screenshots, but by whether you can continue to survive in this market.

**Do only one thing: follow the trend**

Trends are where money is made, while fluctuations are like a meat grinder. If you don't understand, just wait until the structure is clear enough to take action. Missing a wave of the market is not scary; as long as you're alive, there will be another opportunity.

I keep my position tightly controlled: never exceeding ten percent of the total account balance. I use three hundred bucks to experiment, and if I make a mistake, I take responsibility because I can afford the loss. The ones who can truly make money in the long run are not those who go all in, but rather those who have discipline and can survive.

Contracts are a long-term war, not a performance for quick wealth. When you engrave these rules in your mind and completely turn off your emotions, you will suddenly discover a truth: making money is just a byproduct; the real skill is to stay alive. No boasting, no empty promises, just sharing practical experiences of surviving in the field.