There is an interesting survey that suggests naturally solitary people are more suited to being traders. In the eyes of relatives and friends, full-time traders are seen as idle, sitting in front of the computer all day doing nothing, and this profession has become marginalized. Additionally, there are the pressures from the market, the stress of gains and losses, all of which traders must bear and digest alone. Even when achieving good results, it may not be genuinely understood; it is often perceived as mere luck.

Traders are free; their time is free, and their mental world is also free. After being repeatedly tormented by the market, they continue to grow, and after being swept along by human nature, they stride forward. They gradually form their own trading system. When they earn, they feel very satisfied, not just because of the numerical changes, but due to the thrill after overcoming obstacles; those who are rich in spirit can walk alone yet with many! Trading is interesting; it is an endless journey. Trading allows me to continuously explore the unknown parts of myself, to improve my character, to understand my limitations, strengths, and greed, and then to establish a trading model that suits me, walking steadfastly along this path.