A. They tend to take profits while they are ahead and are averse to risks and uncertainties.
B. When faced with a loss, they tend to take a gamble, hoping that taking a risk can avoid certain losses (breaking the jar and breaking it)
C. Overconfidence, believing that their own analysis and expectations are absolutely rational, attributing occasional success to their own abilities and failure to external factors, and being driven by emotions and unable to correctly understand the actual market situation.
D. Overreacting, believing that the market will continue to fall and will continue to rise, and the expectation of market conditions deviates too far from the real value, and turning a blind eye to the risks that are gradually approaching.
E. Fear of losing control, and like the feeling of being in control, so they leave the market when they see something bad, and enter the market when they see something good. They frequently change positions and are unable to hold good orders for the long term.
F. Regret. Always think that the operation you think of is the plan you have thought of, and regret for not executing it.
G. Greedy, thinking that he has a very accurate vision, and wants to double his efforts and see further.
H. Jealousy. When you see others making money while you don’t, you become impulsive, as if you have lost money.
1I. Hope. I always want the price to go up as soon as I buy and go down as soon as I sell. I don’t want to wait.
J. is desperate, thinking that his trading system is not good, he is not good enough, and wants to change or leave.
😜Dear friends, check these trading psychological traps and see how many of them you have fallen into. Only by recognizing and working hard to overcome them can we move more steadily on the road of trading and reap our own success! Come on, let us defeat the "little monster" in our mind together💪
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