白鲨观点合约账户

At lunchtime, I chatted with friends again about cutting losses. He said that recently, because he didn’t cut losses, a trade got stuck at 20%, and now it’s “frozen” altogether.
When I first got into the profession, I was like that too. I thought cutting losses really meant admitting defeat. As long as you don’t sell, there’s still hope the price will turn around and rise again. But what happens instead? Usually, a small loss drags on and turns into a big loss, then the big loss turns into a deep trap, and in the end people stop even looking. They give that behavior a name: “value investing.”
Later, after suffering losses many times, I finally understood: cutting losses isn’t surrender—it’s to keep yourself alive.
Think about it: if you make ten trades, even if you’re wrong five times and right five times, as long as every time you’re wrong you lose a little, and every time you’re right you gain a lot, the overall result can still be profitable. But if you don’t cut losses, just one wrong trade can wipe out everything you achieved in the previous nine.
In trading, survival matters more than anything.
Many people like to see how many times others can make money, and think that’s what it means to be good. But that’s not the case. The truly great ones are the people who have still been here after ten years, eight years. They may not make money as fast as that, and it’s very rare for anyone to have a “life-changing overnight” legend—but they move steadily and go far.
Fast and steady—forever—comes down to a choice.
Choose fast, and you might shine brilliantly for a moment;
Choose steady, and you can reach the end.
$BTC #BinanceSquare #BTC #交易心得分享

This week, the market is pretty lively too. BTC went from 75k up to 80k, then got pushed back down, and after that rallied again. Every few thousand points, the price swings up and down continuously, and both the long and short sides have people getting their accounts wiped. Scroll through the comments for a round—some people brag about profits, some curse, and some pretend to be dead. Every weekend is pretty much the same.

As for me, this week I almost didn’t do anything. I’m still holding Spot. I only used a small amount of capital to make two swing trades and earned a bit of money for groceries. In the past, when I met markets like this sideways one, I’d probably jump in every day, and if I didn’t trade for a day, I’d get itchy. But now I don’t feel that way anymore. I’m older now, my guts are smaller, and I’ve come to understand that some coins aren’t meant to be chased or forced to make money.

Many people ask me what direction the market will take next week. To be honest, I don’t know.

I’ve been trading for years, and the more time goes by, the less I dare to predict. I used to think I could spot the trend, and then the market would just swing around and slap me in the face. I thought it would definitely drop, and it would go on to rise just to show me.

In the end, I realized that being right about the market a few times isn’t that impressive. What’s truly skillful is being able to survive in this market for 5 years, 10 years. As for next week—let’s think about that next week. Tonight, just enjoy a good meal and go to bed a little earlier.

Tomorrow the market opens, and a new week begins again.

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