$BLESS Why do most traders lose money?
The problem is not in the market, but in people.
Emotions are the most expensive cost.
$BNB The most common cycle for beginners consists of four words: chasing highs and cutting losses.
Afraid of missing out during a rise, they rush in at high prices;
They panic at the first sign of a dip and cut their losses at low prices.
Over time, their accounts are naturally depleted.
With too much information, they become unclear.
The crypto space is filled with announcements, calls, rumors, and macro interpretations every day.
Beginners often struggle to distinguish between signals and noise.
They treat "news stimulation" as the basis for trading.
As a result, they are led by the market.
Leverage is a magnifier, not a cheat.
"10x leverage, a 10% rise doubles your money" sounds great,
but no one tells you: a 10% drop means you exit directly.
Leverage magnifies not just profits,
but also greed, fear, and impulse.
From gambler to trader, it relies on systems.
First: Have a framework.
Traders who survive long-term have clear rules.
These include: what logic to use to judge the market;
how much to lose on each trade;
what conditions to enter and exit;
Without standards, only feelings remain.
A simple practical example:
Taking ETH as an example, assume the price is around $3000:
Technical aspect: daily key support, short-term signs of strength appear;
Fundamental aspect: ongoing ecological expansion, long-term logic remains;
Capital management: enter in batches, with positions not exceeding 40% of total capital;
Clearly defined stop-loss points, overall risk controlled within acceptable limits;
Segmented take-profit strategy, remaining positions protected by trailing stop-loss.
Consider the worst-case scenario first, then look forward to profits.
The real difference is psychological.
Success or failure in trading is 80% execution.
You need to do three things:
Record every trade and review regularly;
Know in advance how much drawdown you can withstand;
Regardless of how strong the emotions are, stick to the plan;
Markets change, but principles do not;
Themes rotate, narratives change,
But risk management is always the bottom line.
Whether you can make a lot of money is not important,
Whether you can stay in the market consistently is the key.
Surviving is more important than how much you earn.
It's better to enjoy together than alone; if you reach out actively, we will have stories, and I can pull you ashore!
