Because I am a strategy expert on several platforms, I open many positions, and I am not a big trader myself, so I don't open large positions, and there aren’t many that exceed 100u. Today, I want to talk about what to pay attention to when copying someone else's strategy.

So how should we choose when copying strategies? Most people would say it's simple: just find the ones with the highest returns. I can only say that’s wrong; while it’s not necessarily wrong, it’s highly likely to be. Because a strategy with high returns has definitely seen a significant increase after it was implemented, and the expert may be preparing to take profits. If you jump in at that time, while it may continue to rise, the risk increases significantly, and the potential returns decrease. Some friends have copied my strategy, and after a few hours of seeing a loss, they close the position. Sometimes I trade on the left side, and there might be a slight drop after I open a position, but if you close it and it rebounds after a couple of days, it’s irrelevant to you. This is a short-term mindset applied to a long-term strategy, and the win rate is not high. People can't earn money outside of their understanding; wanting to mindlessly copy someone else's strategy to make money isn’t impossible, but the probability is very low. Therefore, when we follow trades, we also need to learn more and understand the blogger’s thought process, taking responsibility for our own wallets. There are no perfect strategies, only strategies that suit oneself. We need to gradually build our own system through learning. $KEY $DODO .