Why is the contract market so addictive? On the surface, it's the allure of profits, but fundamentally, it's the most primitive human instincts—greed and fear—taking hold.

Compared to the steady growth of spot trading, contracts are like a raging storm. Tenfold leverage, hundredfold fantasies—the rapidly fluctuating numbers in your account can give an indescribable thrill—this is no longer investing, but a gamble driven by the pursuit of extreme dopamine.

Even more frightening are the psychological traps. Staring at the candlestick chart, you may develop a god-like illusion, as if you can predict market rises and falls and control the pulse of the行情. Every trade feels like a validation of your wisdom—winning is attributed to your skill, losing is blamed on luck. This illusion of control is more destructive than high leverage itself.

Social media amplifies this illusion to the extreme. All you see are myths of 100x returns and wealth legends, but you never see the silent liquidators behind the scenes. Survivor bias creates a false narrative—"Everyone can get rich quick." This collective frenzy can tempt people to stake their entire wealth.

The reality is harsh. The contract market is essentially an efficient tool for wealth transfer, and its mechanism ensures that most participants will become "fuel." In a high leverage environment, a tiny adverse fluctuation can be fatal. The true winners are always a very small minority—those with iron discipline, complete trading systems, and top-tier players, along with the stable platform providers.

A few tips for those who want to enter or are already involved: if you're a beginner, lack a mature trading system and sufficient market experience, I advise you to stay away from contracts. This is not a gold mine; it's an abyss.

If you've already started, remember these three survival rules: only use idle funds, so that losses won't hurt your core; never risk more than 2% of your principal on a single trade; always set stop-loss orders and take profits promptly. In this market, long-term survival is far more valuable than short-term暴利.