Those who enter the gold market mostly carry a yearning for wealth, but those who can truly profit in the long term are often not the smartest, but the "dumbest"—dumb enough to strictly adhere to trading discipline, dumb enough to never harbor a sense of luck, and dumb enough to be willing to spend time deeply researching.

They will not waver in their judgment due to the doubts of others because they understand that trading is a solitary practice, and the final victory or defeat is only related to themselves.

The price of gold is influenced by multiple factors such as geopolitical events, economic data, and the movement of the US dollar; no one can accurately predict every rise and fall. Accepting uncertainty is a necessary lesson for traders.

Those seemingly "precise" operations are backed by countless days and nights of reviewing market trends, analyzing data, and optimizing strategies. They understand that a successful trade relies 70% on strategy and 30% on mindset: not being greedy in favorable conditions, not fearing in adverse conditions, and not panicking during fluctuations.

Just as the value of gold does not change due to short-term fluctuations, a trader's core competitiveness lies not in single-instance profits, but in sustained and stable decision-making ability and risk control ability. In this tempting market, take it slow, be steady, do not rush for success, do not blindly follow trends, and make each trade solid; time will eventually provide you with the best answers. #美联储降息