梨子shelly1

Dare to lose, but also dare to earn
Stubbornly enduring losses, and just pocketing a little profit?
Change it up, dare to let profits run, don't fear profit pullbacks, dare to win and there is hope, if the system has no possibility of making a big profit, then change it, change it drastically.

How to buy lower and sell higher
How to reduce slippage impact
Step by step solve the problems encountered in real trading, you will find your own answers

Some New Understandings of Adding Positions with Floating Profit
The so-called adding positions with floating profit is based on the premise that having a floating profit means the market has proven the direction to be correct.
Is it really so?
Suppose this long position can indeed be profitable in the end.
Between the initial position and the added position, there are three scenarios: rising, falling, and oscillating; the market is still random.
Must we add positions only when there are floating profits, pulling the average price to a less cost-effective position?
Why not add positions during a decline or during oscillation?
How do you know that adding positions with floating profit is necessarily more advantageous than the other two methods of adding positions?
No one knows what the next direction of the market will be; in the end, it remains random.

A truly excellent system must be logically coherent
Every rule has its underlying meaning, and the rules mutually complement each other
None can be absent
A set of highly probable workable systems, just understanding the rules can provide a sense of security during execution.

Better to miss out than to compromise overall trading quality
While others buy low and sell high, you should buy even lower and sell even higher
It's that simple

Do not trade casually, wait patiently when there is no market, and only act when you have the best opportunity
Learning to control yourself is a mandatory course

What is the essence of short trading?
Where are the core advantages?
How to handle slippage?
What is the essence of the system?
How to open and close positions?
How to manage risk?
How feasible is it?

lpt, funding fees collected every hour
Who is shorting? It's really crazy

This year's market is quite tough, with many fluctuations and fast reversals, making it hard for trends to sustain.
So seeing a decline now, it's possible that a big bullish candle will shoot up soon, and the breakout system will be pressed down.

Any order that goes in will result in randomness
When losing, lose a little, when winning, earn a little more, and overall, achieve a profit greater than the loss, thereby realizing profit
Adding to a position when in profit is a very good strategy

There is nothing profound
Whether it's reading news, pure technical analysis, or a combination of both
Using Bollinger Bands, moving averages, volume-price, naked candlesticks, or MACD, any of these methods can work; the key is how effectively to do it, how to calculate effectiveness, and these things need to be gradually understood and the system modified step by step.

Now, I feel the most naive thought is to follow exactly what is written in books and believe that one can make money, considering ratios of profit and loss, win rates... a set of formulas.
If you haven't made money, you think it's just that you haven't been doing it long enough, the probability advantage hasn't shown up, or that you haven't managed your funds well.
The authors selling books and the masters leading trades all hope you think this way; it's not our problem, it's your inability to do it well.

When it comes to contracts, if your system can't maintain a basic win rate, then no matter how you operate, the final result will be a loss.

Let's take a look at the weekly K of the pancake. Are you anxious? Could this be the prelude to a storm?

After heavy investment, you know you need to stay calm and take small positions
Looking at historical orders, is the win rate low, or is the profit-loss ratio low?
Or are both low?
Especially when both are low, you need to be clear that your current system has no advantages; entering has no advantages, and exiting has none either, which is why it's so awkward. The main reason is often that the trading frequency is too high, and you're too eager to profit.
Put aside the idea of getting rich quickly in the short term, calm down, manage your funds well, and before your capital runs out, take more time to feel it out.
A piece of advice: avoid short-term trading.

Profit and loss ratio? Win rate? How to combine them?
The two are like the two sides of a seesaw, one rising as the other falls.

Defining in advance how much profit and loss ratio for take profit, and what win rate to pair with which profit and loss ratio, will only bring pain.

Let the system follow the market,
Occasionally a higher win rate and a lower profit and loss ratio can still be profitable.
Occasionally a lower win rate and a higher profit and loss ratio can also be profitable.

In the end, it's still about what the market gives you.

Quickly cut off orders that do not meet expectations
1 Orders that move in the opposite direction after opening
2 Small losses and small profits that drag on
Although it may miss out on profits, operating this way in the long term can avoid greater losses

Have expectations for profits, for example, consider taking action if profits exceed 2R
Floating profits are not the final profit; what counts is what you actually realize. Greed often leads to more profit drawdowns

You need to feel the market sentiment, a kind of intuition; when the market is about to reverse, handle the orders in a timely manner to reduce losses and minimize profit drawdowns

Be careful with the trading system adjustments; some minor changes can greatly alter the entire system.

If we could combine the scattered warehouse distribution with the previous cycle, that would be great. Changing the trading cycle means a lot of things need to be changed, and it will get messy again later, 😂

Diversify your positions to reduce the risk of luck deviation. Even with just two trades, you can achieve some balance.
00 01 10 11, purely based on probability, what is the probability that at least one of the two trades is profitable? 3/4=0.75, so the risk is clearly hedged; two trades are safer than just one.

I am not firm enough; when the system encounters setbacks, I want to change. There will always be unfavorable periods; it's best to avoid them and do less.

I thought of a phrase
Some people are doing push-ups in the elevator, some are jumping, some are squatting
Everyone thinks that it is their own effort that makes the elevator go up🙃