What is the crux of trading losses?

​Why do you always lose in trading?

​Why do you work so hard to adjust your trading system but still fail to make a profit?

​Why is your strategy sometimes effective and sometimes ineffective?

​What is the crux of the matter?

​Today's article should be a summary of all the previous articles, and I believe it is the key point. Interested friends can read it in depth. The above questions are encountered by almost all traders, and I have experienced and suffered through them, so I understand deeply.

​Let me share a few points:

​1. All technical analysis available in the market is effective; for the same market condition, different technical analyses can yield results that are basically close. I believe that technique is not about good or bad; what suits you is what is right;

​2. Everyone's trading style is different, and suitable time frames are also inconsistent; whether it's multi-timeframe or single-timeframe, what matters is that it suits you;

​3. Everyone's analytical and processing abilities are different; choosing a simple trading logic is the optimal choice;

​4. Integrating knowledge and action is very difficult; it's almost impossible to achieve; choosing easy knowledge and action is the way to solve this problem;

​The crux of solving trading losses is to place trading in simple and smooth market conditions and to avoid engaging in complex and volatile markets.

​Human cognitive and behavioral abilities are limited; complex and volatile markets render trading logic meaningless. Even if you are very skilled and achieve knowledge-action integration, you still cannot make a profit;

​On the contrary, in smooth and simple market conditions, you will find that all technical analyses begin to be effective, and there is a large profit potential, and knowledge and action are integrated.

​Traders should not let themselves trade in complex markets and should not add burdens to themselves. Human capabilities are limited; profits come from the market, while losses are controlled by oneself.

​Above, shared with you for encouragement! #Understanding Candlestick Patterns