Some people get used to quick trading and dealing with short time frames as a permanent routine. Over time, the unconscious mind is reprogrammed to emit "quick sell" decisions without the slightest desire to pause, even when all market signals suggest rising and recovery. The investor becomes a prisoner of instantaneous reactions, unable to wait for a day or two, let alone think about medium or long-term investment. This is not an individual problem, but a common behavior among many traders who lack the balance between speed and patience.
Experts have long pointed out the importance of diversifying strategy according to the stage, market condition, and nature of the currency. Not all assets are treated in the same way, and not all circumstances can be endured with the same decisions. The balance between speculation and holding is a necessity, not a luxury.
Despite all this, the basic truth remains: Your money is your responsibility. The decision is yours, and the profit or loss is borne by no one but you. Do not follow the market crowd blindly, and do not place all your trust in a prediction or rumor. Act wisely, and do not forget that wisdom sometimes lies not in the speed of profit, but in the patience of the profitable.
