When making contracts, are you gambling based on intuition or stubbornly relying on technology? $ICNT
Honestly, I've seen too many people fail on both paths.
Placing orders based on intuition is like driving with your eyes closed.
When the market moves, you panic and start to alter your plans and frequently adjust your positions.
This is not a single liquidation, but rather a slow erosion of your capital by the market.
Being superstitious about technical indicators is equally dangerous. No matter how perfectly the chart is drawn, a single spike can wipe out your position.
What hurts the most is when the market moves in the direction you predicted after a liquidation, causing a complete mental breakdown.
Then, you fall into the cycle of "not accepting it, wanting to recover, and continuing to push forward."
The more anxious you are, the more you lose; the more you lose, the heavier the losses, until you completely collapse.
The core of the problem is not whether you use technology or have a feel for the market, but whether you have a trading system that you can execute with confidence and rationally accept losses.
Without clear boundaries and a stable rhythm, contracts will eventually drain your funds and enthusiasm.
In the contract market, longevity is far more important than quick profits.
If you are still hesitating in place,
not knowing what step to take next,
you can take a look at how I usually lay out and respond. @bit萧