Why do your trades always start off "great but end up terrible"?

Many people's trading issues are not about finding opportunities but rather about knowing when to exit the trade.

Entering a position is usually done well, and the logic is clear, but once in the holding phase, the logic begins to waver: a small profit makes you fear giving it back, and a small loss makes you reluctant to cut losses.

Ultimately, this leads to results opposite to your intentions: you can't hold onto what you should hold, and you delay cutting what you should cut.

The core issue is that you lack a clear "exit logic".

Once the trade enters the holding phase, your judgment should not fluctuate with the market but should follow two questions: Is the market still moving according to your expectations? Is your risk still within a controllable range?

As long as both answers are "yes", you have a reason to continue holding; if either becomes "no", the trade should end. This way, your exit won't be governed by emotions but by rules.

Entering a trade determines whether you can make money, exiting determines whether you can keep the money, which is very important.

I am Little Egg Tart, a professional analyst and teacher, a mentor and friend on your investment journey! As an analyst, the most basic thing is to help everyone make money. I will help you solve confusion and position issues, speaking with strength. When you lose your direction and don't know what to do, follow Little Egg Tart; Little Egg Tart will point you in the right direction #美联储降息 $BTC