Do you think stable profits rely on discipline? Wrong, it actually relies on 'waiting'
In the first few years after entering the market, I pondered every day about how to improve 'execution' and strengthen 'stop-loss discipline'.
As a result, I became more and more tired of learning, traded more frequently, and my account actually got smaller.
Until an old senior awakened me with a phrase: 'Making money is not about frequency, it’s about waiting.'
At that moment, I realized that those who truly make stable profits are not trading most of the time, but are waiting.
Waiting for emotions to release, waiting for key points to be confirmed, and only attacking when the main force takes action.
Since then, I completely changed my pace: no confirmation, no action. I would rather stay out of the market for half a day, and only take high-certainty opportunities.
Slowly, my account broke free from the vicious cycle of repeated drawdowns and began to rise steadily.
Now when I guide others, what I emphasize the most is not 'skills', but; when not to act, and when to act decisively.
The key to turning things around is often not how smart you are, but whether you can do 'less'.
Because true experts are never those who act frequently, but those who only act correctly!
