Post
Nancy小妹
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You always feel like you're just a step away because you've been using the 'outcome' to backtrack the process.
In Pixels, I've seen many traders review their trades: this time I didn't profit, did I pick the wrong asset? Did I sell too early? Then in the next round, they just copy the step that had the 'best result'.
The problem is, what you see is just the outcome, not the conditions at that time. Prices, demand, inventory, and momentum can all change. Directly applying past optimal results to the present often leads to misalignment. So, you're always 'close to right', but never quite there.
What really works is starting from the process: what's the current supply and demand like? How are you allocating your energy? After this step, what's the next move?
$PIXEL won't give you fixed answers; it's more like amplifying your decision-making logic. Get the logic right, and the results will stabilize; if the logic is wrong, no matter how many times you replicate 'success stories', it's hard to copy that success.
So stop looking for methods based on outcomes; first, streamline the process. When the process is correct, the results will gradually align.
@Pixels #pixel $PIXEL
In Pixels, I've seen many traders review their trades: this time I didn't profit, did I pick the wrong asset? Did I sell too early? Then in the next round, they just copy the step that had the 'best result'.
The problem is, what you see is just the outcome, not the conditions at that time. Prices, demand, inventory, and momentum can all change. Directly applying past optimal results to the present often leads to misalignment. So, you're always 'close to right', but never quite there.
What really works is starting from the process: what's the current supply and demand like? How are you allocating your energy? After this step, what's the next move?
$PIXEL won't give you fixed answers; it's more like amplifying your decision-making logic. Get the logic right, and the results will stabilize; if the logic is wrong, no matter how many times you replicate 'success stories', it's hard to copy that success.
So stop looking for methods based on outcomes; first, streamline the process. When the process is correct, the results will gradually align.
@Pixels #pixel $PIXEL
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