You have been losing consistently, it doesn't necessarily mean the direction is wrong. $SQD
More often, it's about how aggressively you invest your money.
There is a realistic saying in the market.
Those who can buy are novices, those who can sell are advanced.
Only those who can hold positions without action for a long time are the ones who truly survive.
However, the key to widening the gap has never been just whether you can stay out of the market,
but whether you can manage your positions. $ZKC
Many people, when it comes to trading, only think about watching the market and guessing the direction.
But they rarely seriously consider a few questions.
How much money should I use for this trade?
Is it a one-time bet, or should I take it slow?
At what point must I exit if I start losing?
How much buffer do I have left to deal with the next opportunity?
These are not techniques; they are survival basics.
Think back on your own losing experiences.
Do you often enter the market fully invested, only to panic at the slightest fluctuation?
Do you add positions as soon as you see a rise, but can't hold on during a pullback?
Do you wait for a real big opportunity to come, only to find you have no bullets left?
Do you never set stop-loss orders, relying solely on faith to hold on?
In hindsight, you will find that
most losses are not due to poor judgment,
but because once the position is out of control, everything else becomes reactive.
To stabilize, it actually doesn't have to be complicated.
When building positions, don't go all in at once; start with a fixed proportion to experiment.
Try to complete entries and exits in stages, and don't be fixated on so-called perfect points.
Stop-loss orders are essential; without them, it's essentially gambling.
Funds should be stratified; long-term money should not be used for short-term plays, and short-term money should not be stubbornly held.
Leverage is just a tool; it can amplify efficiency and accelerate exits, but never expect it to help you turn things around.
Market conditions determine how much you can earn from a trade. Position sizes determine whether you can stay in the game.
When your positions are stable, your emotions can stabilize. Those who can keep themselves steady are the ones qualified to last longer in this market, earning slowly and steadily.
You don't lack opportunities; what you lack is the courage to take that step.
Don't hesitate any longer; get in sync with Uncle Nan's rhythm for a comeback.
