Moshe Stelting q69T
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The market sprouts in despair, grows in hesitation, and perishes in frenzy. What you need is not to predict tops and bottoms, but to follow the trend.
When a pattern fails, stopping is wiser than forcing it. Being in cash is not incompetence, but respect for risk.
What skilled traders compete on is not technique, but their ability to accept "uncertainty." Accepting losses is the only way to embrace profits.
When a pattern fails, stopping is wiser than forcing it. Being in cash is not incompetence, but respect for risk.
What skilled traders compete on is not technique, but their ability to accept "uncertainty." Accepting losses is the only way to embrace profits.
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Focus on the market trends and follow them; earning a little is still earning a little.
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Short-term Proverbs
Be cautious of taking over during emotional highs, and test with light positions during the ice point period. In the cycle of time, living longer is more important than making quick profits.
Small funds rely on sharpness to break through, while large funds rely on maintaining their position with a broader perspective. Mistaking luck for strength will eventually bring double the consequences.
The core of reviewing is not to find limit-up stocks, but to identify mistakes. True progress begins with admitting "I was wrong this time."
Be cautious of taking over during emotional highs, and test with light positions during the ice point period. In the cycle of time, living longer is more important than making quick profits.
Small funds rely on sharpness to break through, while large funds rely on maintaining their position with a broader perspective. Mistaking luck for strength will eventually bring double the consequences.
The core of reviewing is not to find limit-up stocks, but to identify mistakes. True progress begins with admitting "I was wrong this time."
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The Mindset of Speculative Funds
Leaders die from consensus, opportunities arise from divergence.
Retail investors chase the heat
During the chaos, the skilled have already ambushed in the obscure places.
Position matching cognition, profit matching mentality. Those who dare to be fully invested are not warriors; those who dare to hold cash are the real tough ones.
The trading slip doesn’t lie; a trader who repeatedly makes mistakes essentially refuses to grow.
Leaders die from consensus, opportunities arise from divergence.
Retail investors chase the heat
During the chaos, the skilled have already ambushed in the obscure places.
Position matching cognition, profit matching mentality. Those who dare to be fully invested are not warriors; those who dare to hold cash are the real tough ones.
The trading slip doesn’t lie; a trader who repeatedly makes mistakes essentially refuses to grow.
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The Truth of Trading
The market is never short of opportunities; what it lacks is the determination to control one's hands. Respect the cycle when profitable, and face human nature when in loss; the essence of trading is self-gaming.
When the pattern is effective, strike with full force; when the pattern is vague, retreat and observe. So-called enlightenment is merely practicing 'not doing' until it is as decisive as 'doing'.
The stop-loss line is the bottom line; the drawdown line is the lifeline. A trader out of control, no matter how thick their account, will ultimately return to zero.
The market is never short of opportunities; what it lacks is the determination to control one's hands. Respect the cycle when profitable, and face human nature when in loss; the essence of trading is self-gaming.
When the pattern is effective, strike with full force; when the pattern is vague, retreat and observe. So-called enlightenment is merely practicing 'not doing' until it is as decisive as 'doing'.
The stop-loss line is the bottom line; the drawdown line is the lifeline. A trader out of control, no matter how thick their account, will ultimately return to zero.
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What is trading discipline?
It is the art of continuing to execute the plan regardless of profit or loss.
The major taboo in trading psychology
is being influenced by jealousy, fear, desire, lack of confidence, and so on.
Traders are prisoners of their own thoughts; you must be confident, you must be confident, you must be confident. A loss does not mean you were wrong; even if the market signals perfectly align 100%, you cannot control which trades will win and which will lose.
Respecting the market means not only respecting the trends but also respecting the fact that a correct trade can still result in a loss.
It is the art of continuing to execute the plan regardless of profit or loss.
The major taboo in trading psychology
is being influenced by jealousy, fear, desire, lack of confidence, and so on.
Traders are prisoners of their own thoughts; you must be confident, you must be confident, you must be confident. A loss does not mean you were wrong; even if the market signals perfectly align 100%, you cannot control which trades will win and which will lose.
Respecting the market means not only respecting the trends but also respecting the fact that a correct trade can still result in a loss.
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The market is always right; the only thing that is wrong is the self-righteous prediction. When making money, respect the market; when losing money, reflect on yourself. The market is the teacher, and the account is the exam paper.
Beware of greed during peaks, and restrain luck during troughs. True opportunities often hide in places that no one pays attention to, rather than when the crowd is clamoring.
Cutting losses is not failure; stubbornly holding on is the abyss. Discipline is the armor of trading; emotions are the fuse of losses.
Beware of greed during peaks, and restrain luck during troughs. True opportunities often hide in places that no one pays attention to, rather than when the crowd is clamoring.
Cutting losses is not failure; stubbornly holding on is the abyss. Discipline is the armor of trading; emotions are the fuse of losses.
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Trading is lonely
Its process is also extremely painful
Facing the complex market conditions every day
Feels like one is silently exploring in the night with no one to lend a hand
Only self-reliance
I have never thought of giving up
Because I know this is the only way to achieve class transition
Its process is also extremely painful
Facing the complex market conditions every day
Feels like one is silently exploring in the night with no one to lend a hand
Only self-reliance
I have never thought of giving up
Because I know this is the only way to achieve class transition
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Challenge the Hundred U War God on the third day, focusing on execution in transactions.
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Six points needed to become a top trader
1. A balance of boldness and caution
2. Tolerance for uncertainty
3. Sharp market insight
4. Strong logical thinking
5. High self-discipline
6. Emotional stability
1. A balance of boldness and caution
2. Tolerance for uncertainty
3. Sharp market insight
4. Strong logical thinking
5. High self-discipline
6. Emotional stability
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The hardest part of trading is not the technology, nor the news, but the execution and discipline in trading #交易认知
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Starting from scratch, you are in the six realms of trading
First level: The gambler's carnival, going all-in treating money as fun tokens and trading as a gamble
Second level: Technical prisoner, studying MACD, KDJ patterns,
Moving averages, etc., obsessed with finding the holy grail in trading only to discover that all indicators can 'deceive'
Third level: Strategy awakening, no longer pursuing complex formulas, beginning to simplify the trading system, at this point you understand,
In a sea of options, only take one scoop, but execution remains a weak point
Fourth level: Discipline machine, taking profit and cutting losses, no longer entangled in account curves, no more wild fluctuations,
but you still question, is this all there is to trading?
Fifth level: High probability player, truly understanding the origin of profit and loss, a few losses are merely the cost of waiting for those two or three opportunities for massive profit
Sixth level: Enlightened trader, trading for you is no longer a technical game, you have seen through the fluctuations of prices, it is a game of human nature,
Using philosophical thinking to explore trends, holding positions like still waters deep, closing positions like a knife through bamboo,
From gambler to enlightened one, you have experienced the life and death game of every level of understanding; do you dare to leave your level in the comments?
First level: The gambler's carnival, going all-in treating money as fun tokens and trading as a gamble
Second level: Technical prisoner, studying MACD, KDJ patterns,
Moving averages, etc., obsessed with finding the holy grail in trading only to discover that all indicators can 'deceive'
Third level: Strategy awakening, no longer pursuing complex formulas, beginning to simplify the trading system, at this point you understand,
In a sea of options, only take one scoop, but execution remains a weak point
Fourth level: Discipline machine, taking profit and cutting losses, no longer entangled in account curves, no more wild fluctuations,
but you still question, is this all there is to trading?
Fifth level: High probability player, truly understanding the origin of profit and loss, a few losses are merely the cost of waiting for those two or three opportunities for massive profit
Sixth level: Enlightened trader, trading for you is no longer a technical game, you have seen through the fluctuations of prices, it is a game of human nature,
Using philosophical thinking to explore trends, holding positions like still waters deep, closing positions like a knife through bamboo,
From gambler to enlightened one, you have experienced the life and death game of every level of understanding; do you dare to leave your level in the comments?
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