Liquidations in contracts have nothing to do with luck. The real reason? You simply don’t understand the logic of rolling positions.

Seen it too many times:
The market goes up just 10% and you panic and exit, only to watch it 10x afterwards.
You keep averaging down in a crash, and a single wick wipes you out completely.
You called the direction right, but get shaken out by a 5% swing…
This kind of approach—how is it any different from rolling dice?

How do the pros play? They do the opposite.

Rolling positions is absolutely NOT about “all-in on floating profits → one shot to make it big”—that’s gambler’s logic and a recipe for disaster.

The real trick boils down to three things:
Your principal is your lifeline, only add positions at key levels, and only use profits to roll.

Let’s take ZEC as an example and break down how to ride a trend using an inverted pyramid:

You have 10,000 USDT, and you expect a big drop—

**Testing Phase**
Start by putting in 500 USDT at 100x leverage (equal to a 50,000 USDT position), with a stop loss locked at 2% above your entry. If the signal isn’t clear, don’t move.

**First Add**
Once the floating profit reaches 50% of your initial margin, use half of that profit to add to your position. If the price breaks below the previous low, throw in another 70% of your remaining profit.

**Protection Mechanism**
When your floating profit exceeds your principal, immediately hedge to lock in the gains. If the drop accelerates, throw in a “ghost position” to grab the last bit of profit.

Playing like this: with 20,000 USDT principal, catching a 30% crash, you walk away with 96,000 USDT.

It’s not about guessing direction, it’s about unbreakable discipline.

The market is fair—it specializes in punishing those who think they’re special. But as long as you play by the rules, it will obediently put money in your account.