Having been in the crypto space for years, I've seen too many accounts reach the million-dollar mark only to be completely wiped out in the final wave of trading. If you had to pick the most dangerous tool in crypto, contract rolling is definitely the top contender.

It's a hundred times more刺激 than holding coins, but the risks and rewards are equally exaggerated — it can make your funds double rapidly or be wiped out instantly. My own approach is pretty straightforward: 100x leverage, continuous profit reinvestment, and only trading in a single direction.

Initially, I tried with $300, opening $10 contracts with 100x leverage. As long as I earned 1%, I could double my money. I would take half of the profit to secure it, and the remaining half would be reinvested. In theory, winning 11 times in a row could turn $10 into $10,000 — sounds unbelievable, but that's just math.

The problem is, fewer than 1% of people can truly master rolling positions. The most common pitfall is not accepting losses, increasing position size as losses grow, and eventually reversing the position entirely, only to be taught a harsh lesson by the market.

So I set strict rules for myself: if I make a wrong call, I stop immediately; after 20 consecutive losses, I take a break. When profits reach $5,000, I withdraw immediately — never let victory go to my head.

Last year, I had an experience where $500 grew to $500,000 in three days, but I had waited four months before that. The essence of rolling positions isn't frequent trading; it's waiting — waiting for the market to clarify and opportunities to mature, then going all in.

Now, people often ask if they can still play the rolling game. My answer is to first ask yourself three questions: Is the current market volatility enough? Is the trend clear enough? Can you decisively take profits when you're making money?

If all three are yes, then it's worth trying. But remember, rolling positions is both an art and a discipline. Without true risk control awareness, the final outcome is one word — zero.