Why is contract trading so addictive? I have a friend who started with a capital of 1,500, and in just two days, his account skyrocketed to 40,000. At that moment, he truly believed he had found the shortcut to wealth—until a full-position gamble turned his account into just a few hundred dollars.

The most ironic part is, losing didn’t wake him up; it made him more addicted. He would stare at the screen all day, unable to eat, saying "Contract risks are too high, I won’t touch it again," but once the market fluctuated, he would turn around and jump right back in, more aggressive than anyone.

This is the truth of the contract market: betting with dozens of times leverage on a trend, winning makes your funds soar like a rocket, losing means losing everything in an instant. Compared to the stock market’s maximum 10% daily limit, the 100% daily fluctuation in the crypto contract market is nothing. Once you’ve tasted the thrill of doubling your money in a short time, your brain gets hijacked by this intense stimulation, and rationality completely collapses.

The harsh reality is: most people don’t even get a chance to turn things around before they are forced out of the market. It’s not just human greed; this trading method is inherently designed to be highly addictive—fast speed, huge returns, and strong stimulation. But at what cost? Usually, it’s more than you can afford to lose. Want to get out of contracts with your full strength? It’s far more difficult than getting in.