When it comes to high leverage, people's usual reaction is to shake their heads—too dangerous, this thing will eventually blow up. But I have to be honest, leverage itself isn't wrong; the problem lies with how people use it.

When the market rises, a 5% increase in spot prices can be directly doubled in profit with high leverage. This isn't some dark magic; it's basic math. Want to reap huge profits? Yes, you need to amplify leverage. But the crux here is that the vast majority of people simply can't handle it.

Why do they keep getting liquidated? Ultimately, it's not because the leverage multiplier is too high, but because the user is too impulsive. No stop-loss, random position adding, emotional trading—these operations may look vigorous, but in the end, the account is wiped out. I've seen too many such cases.

Some claim to be cautious on the surface but never set stop-losses; others dream of turning their accounts around but have more volatile mindsets than the market itself. This is no longer trading; it's gambling.

Want to turn things around with leverage? It's possible, but the prerequisite is discipline. You need to read the market accurately, keep your hands steady, and set strict stop-losses—missing any of these is a no-go. If you can do that, high leverage becomes an accelerator of your wealth; if not, it becomes your trap.

To put it simply, leverage is like a magnifying glass. If you have clear logic and strategy, it amplifies your earning potential; if not, it magnifies your losses. With the same leverage multiple, some profit steadily while others get liquidated every day. The difference lies in "who is using it and how."

So don't be scared by the word leverage, and don't go all-in impulsively. Understand the rhythm of the market, control your mindset, and let it work for you—not the other way around, risking your life. Market opportunities are fleeting; only those with both a solid methodology and execution ability can ultimately succeed.