It's the weekend, and there's not much market movement. Let's take a break and recharge. Today, I want to talk about how Futures Trading can both safeguard against risk and make trading more organized!

1. Stop trading after hitting the stop loss, avoid impulsively opening a position.
Futures trading is inherently about taking small risks for large rewards, and losses are the norm. If you frequently trigger stop losses, be sure to pause operations, calmly review your strategy, and avoid blindly opening positions out of frustration to prevent further losses.

2. Abandon the mindset of "get rich overnight" and reject the desire for quick success.
Trading is never a shortcut; you must remain calm during losses. Avoid rushing to open positions out of a desire to recover losses, and definitely do not go all in with large positions. Stability is the key to long-term success.

3. Go with the flow and do not go against the trend.
Recognize the big trend and firmly avoid counter-trend operations in a one-sided market. Once a trend is established, going against it will only result in being "heavily struck"; patiently waiting for the right opportunity is much wiser than stubbornly holding on.

4. Calculate the profit and loss ratio accurately, at least 2:1 before taking action.
Before placing an order, be sure to calculate the profit-loss ratio to ensure that potential profits can cover losses (at least 2:1), otherwise it will be difficult to achieve positive returns in the long run.

5. Restrain from frequent trading; beginners should not be greedy for "every wave of opportunity".
Non-trading experts must strictly restrain their impulse to place orders, especially beginners should not attempt to catch every fluctuation—most so-called "opportunities" are, in fact, bait for losses.

6. Only earn money within your understanding, and do not touch fluctuations outside your ability.
Never force trades beyond your analytical capability. By maintaining your cognitive boundaries, you can avoid losses from blindly following the trend.

7. Never hold a losing position; stop-loss is the last line of defense.
Stop-loss is the bottom line of trading, and beginners must implement it strictly. Holding onto a position is the beginning of falling into the abyss of losses, so always stay vigilant.

8. Don't be complacent when you make a profit; pride often precedes a loss.
After making a profit, it is even more important to remain rational. Being carried away can easily lead to operational mistakes. Protecting profits is more crucial than earning profits.

The above points always revolve around "risk control" and "mindset management". By adhering to these bottom lines, one can make more stable and further progress in Futures Trading!