You will never understand how difficult it is to make money in trading. It's even harder to win back the money that has been put out. So, I'm not someone who can make a lot of money; I just accumulate little by little with caution...

Sometimes I can't help but roar in the live room. That day, I was so emotionally charged that I made that guy close his position, because the 150 leverage was just too high. He asked everyone on the mic what he should do, and in the end, he still chose to continue pouring money to make up the margin, and then the 11th came...

This time Binance had compensation, but I didn't get a penny because I didn't get liquidated and actually made money. My timid and cautious personality allowed me to survive. Currently, I am not wealthy enough to take big risks. It's not that I don't like that thrill; on the contrary, I really do, but I know I can't do that.

I still slowly open grids, staying up late for live broadcasts, using live streaming to pass the long hours of watching the market. I'm afraid of unexpected situations, and I occasionally glance to ensure everything is safe.

Aside from live streaming, I still stubbornly work on technical analysis bit by bit and trade small positions in real contracts. When I say in the live room to read more books and learn more techniques, many people scoff at this, saying that the more you learn, the more you lose. I can't control others, nor can I share my experiences and feelings with them to make them empathize. I still firmly believe that those who truly understand technical analysis won't be too bad, unless they have very obvious personality defects.

Why do we have candlestick patterns? Because, a long time ago, the pioneers of trading sketched them out little by little by hand.

Most people rush in blindly and leave empty-handed. Everyone has their own opinion, as if they are all right and yet all wrong. The distance between knowing and doing is always a chasm. Humble learning and active communication can compensate for some cognitive deficiencies. Some classic theories that have survived in the world have certain practical significance and usefulness.

The road of trading is long, and talent and effort are both indispensable. If your win rate is 30%, then start by improving it to 35%...