易琳Ten

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666

Control your desires, manage your fears
You think you’re researching the market.
In fact, the market is researching you.
Research your greed,
research your fear,
research your luck of the draw,
research when you’ll lose control.

The Highest Realm of Trading: Ultimate Simplicity

You must rid yourself of all tedious, distracting clutter.

A trading career is radically different from ordinary life. Trading, at its core, is a minimalist way of living.

You should proactively eliminate unnecessary distractions from your life, keeping your private life simple and calm. Only then will you have enough energy to repeatedly make rational, composed decisions that are fully thought through.

In fact, trading and life influence each other:

If life is chaotic, your trading judgments are more likely to become distorted; if your trading routine is frantic and messy, it will also drag down your personal life.

So a truly mature trader should align their life rhythm with their trading rhythm.

Especially watch out for—decision fatigue.

What this industry fears most is not a lack of opportunities, but making too many meaningless decisions every day, and then—through exhaustion, anxiety, and impulsiveness—ending up with wrong judgments.

Trading doesn’t require you to make life complicated. Instead, you should remove everything that’s irrelevant.

Save energy for what truly matters:
waiting, judging, execution, and controlling risk.

Trading is never only a battle of IQ

Traditional IQ tests measure language, logic, and spatial reasoning—but they cannot determine whether a trader can stand at the top of the market.

Truly top-tier trading ability comes from three core qualities:
First, probability intuition.
It’s not about predicting the future, but quickly judging win rates amid uncertainty—knowing when to act and when to wait.
Second, emotional control.
When facing massive unrealized losses, consecutive stop-outs, and market panic, you can still stay calm and not be driven by greed or fear.
Third, pattern recognition.
From complex price fluctuations, capital flows, and market sentiment, capture patterns that others can’t see.

These abilities can’t be copied by a few books or a few indicators. It’s more like a “brain trading system” formed through long-term training—your prefrontal cortex handles rational decisions, the amygdala handles emotional reactions, and truly excellent traders can keep both in balance.

So in the end, what the market tests is not just knowledge and techniques, but a person’s cognitive structure, psychological resilience, and the ability to handle uncertainty.
Trading is a war between a person and their own brain. True experts win themselves first, then win the market.

The market won't punish you for making mistakes. It punishes you for letting your emotions control your timing.