The true culprit of full-position liquidation is not leverage itself—it's that you didn't leave yourself room for mistakes.

Let's take $1000 as an example:
• $900 with 10x leverage, just a 5% market reversal, and your account is wiped out.
• Conversely, using only $100 with 10x leverage, the market would need to move 50% against you to threaten your position.

The latter's fault tolerance is far greater. After half a year of using full-position mode, I haven't been liquidated once and even doubled my funds. The secret isn't mysterious; it's these three rules:

**Rule 1: Never open a single position exceeding 20% of total funds**
$10,000 account? Use only $2,000 per trade. Even with a stop-loss, you only lose 2%-4% of your total funds. It won't hurt your core capital, and you'll still have bullets for the next trade.

**Rule 2: Keep single trade losses within 3% of total funds**
Set your stop-loss before opening a position. For example, with a $2,000 position, set the stop-loss at 1.5%, risking a maximum of $300—exactly 3% of your total funds. This bottom line must be maintained.

**Rule 3: Only trade in trending markets, and shut up after profits**
• Avoid trading during sideways markets; wait for a clear breakout trend before acting.
• After making a profit, don't "feel like it can still go up" and blindly add to your position. Use trailing stops to lock in profits, and don't let emotions amplify risks.

The correct way to use full-position trading is to leverage its flexibility to set a ceiling for each trade, not to gamble recklessly. A friend used to blow up his account every month, but after strictly following these three rules, he steadily grew his account from $2,600 to $53,000 in three months.

You can only earn consistently if you stay in the market long enough. True stability doesn't rely on luck to dodge crises—it depends on using rules to tightly lock in risk.

#以太坊大户持仓变化 $DOGE