That night, he watched helplessly as the K-line plummeted like a cliff, unable to save himself. In just 15 minutes, the account was completely wiped out. This is not a technical issue, nor is it due to delayed information—it's simply because in the moment that required the most calm, he forgot these survival rules that countless people have exchanged real money for.
Each of the following points is a lesson from the market, please remember:
⚠️ If you're not in a good state, never enter the market
Fatigue, emotional fluctuations, scattered attention—these 'feelings' during such times are often the most dangerous signals. The market is always open, but your clarity is not常在。If you're tired, take a break; if your mindset is unstable, stay away from the screen.
⚠️ If there are environmental distractions, never operate
Trading in noisy situations or during distracted moments is like blindfolding yourself and walking off a cliff. Trading requires absolute focus; a second of distraction can be costly. Live when it's time to live, and when it's time to trade, you must calm your mind.
⚠️ Outside of your plan, never get emotional
"It seems like it's going to rise," "Everyone else is making money"—these impulses are the sharpest scythes of the market. If you can't understand the market situation, don't touch it; opportunities outside your plan don't belong to you. Discipline is your best risk control.
⚠️ At critical moments, it's better to observe
When encountering data releases, holiday market closures, or other periods of weak liquidity, the market can easily experience violent fluctuations. In the eye of the storm, the best posture is not to charge forward, but to take a step back and watch the changes.
⚠️ After consecutive losses, you must stop
Continuous losses can easily trap people in the obsession of "recovering losses," distorting their actions, often leading them deeper into trouble. The first thing to do after losing money: close the software, leave the screen, and let your emotions settle.
In conclusion:
Control your actions, and you can live longer.
The market is never short of opportunities; what’s lacking is you, who must be present and clear-headed.
The market is always there, and the rhythm is more important. Rather than blindly chasing highs and lows, it’s better to walk alongside Sister Lin, steadily and patiently waiting for the right moment.
