Familiar? You just open Binance with good intentions. Just to look at the chart or browse pairs. At most — add something to favorites for later.
But three minutes pass — and here you are:
— you analyze the candles,
— you see the “perfect entry” on $SOL,
— you leverage x50,
— and type in the search: "what to do if the position goes into the red at ..."
How does this work?
This is called the "button effect" — once you open the terminal, your brain starts looking for a reason to enter. Even if there was no plan. Even if you are tired. Even if you are not following risk management. Because trading activates dopamine — and we love dopamine.
Why is this dangerous?
Impulsive entry = poor statistics.
Without a clear setup, you are playing a guessing game, not trading.
Leverage + emotions = deadly cocktail.
Any correction will either trigger liquidation or put you in a deep drawdown.
Random profit creates an illusion of control.
If you're lucky — it seems like “that’s how it should be.” But luck doesn't always strike.
What to do?
1. Always enter the terminal with a trading plan.
Is there a specific plan? Enter. No — close it and take a break.
2. Disable the “one-tap quick entry.”
The harder it is to make a trade — the fewer impulsive decisions.
3. Keep a trade journal.
Record all entries with justification. It’s scary to enter a trade without a reason when you know you’ll have to explain it to yourself later.
Conclusion:
If you opened Binance “just to look” — that's already a signal that you are drawn into the fight. Either enter according to the system, or close the app.
Binance is not Netflix; you can't just sit around.
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