In the end, trading can only rely on oneself.
My buddy isn't very sharp, has a low education level, and an unstable job. If I had faced the wave of internet layoffs after the pandemic, I would probably have been among the first batch to be laid off.
The money that smart people can seize, I mostly can’t grasp. For example, discovering arbitrage opportunities, finding the right mines, going all in on small coins at the first moment, or making easy profits… I don’t possess any of these skills at all. If I were to learn, I just can't wrap my head around it; I can't speak two sentences of English fluently, I barely passed Level 4, and Level 3 is a challenge. It’s almost impossible for me to calm down and study.
However, trading in the secondary market relies not only on talent but also on whether you can summarize patterns and maintain composure. As long as you keep watching the market over the long term, practice more, and endure through bull and bear cycles, experience will naturally accumulate. As for whether you can make big money, that depends more on your character.
The market is unfair, but for ordinary people, the secondary market is the closest place to fairness. Trading BTC, ETH, or major mainstream altcoins means that at least winning or losing relies on your own abilities, rather than connections or insider information. Those opportunities for insider trading, ordinary people will never encounter in a lifetime.
That being said, if you are still losing deeper despite trying your best, then it’s time to consider cutting losses in a timely manner. Recently, I’ve received quite a few private messages, with various stories, all quite tragic, but I won’t be overly sentimental and sympathize. Because in my toughest times, I never expected anyone to pull me up. On the path of trading, there are no saviors; the only one who can save you is yourself.
Remember, trading can only rely on yourself, and people can only rely on themselves. @K哥实盘带单分析 !
