$牛来 Before a liquidation, you often just went through a period of “particularly smooth” days.
Many people before they get liquidated—
actually just experienced a stretch of “particularly smooth” trading.
Winning several trades in a row, increasing their position size more and more.
What truly breaks the account—
often boils down to that line: “This time should also work.”
I’ve fallen for this too.
At the beginning, I tested with a few hundred USDT.
Making dozens on one trade, over a hundred on the next.
After a few straight wins, people are very prone to getting cocky.
At 500 USDT, earning 100 feels like plenty.
Once you reach 1000 USDT, you start thinking 100 isn’t enough.
Then things start to warp:
Position size keeps getting bigger.
Leverage keeps getting higher.
Stop-loss gets pushed farther away. $龙虾
At first it was about trading.
But later—
it’s really just you competing with the numbers in your account.
There was one time when I had several trades in front of me all going really smoothly.
The next one was actually already not in line with my plan.
But my mind only had one sentence:
“Everything before was right, so this time should be about the same.”
The result was that the direction went straight the wrong way.
That one trade taught me something I won’t forget:
Earning 1000 USDT on the previous trade doesn’t mean the next trade will automatically have a higher chance of winning.
So now, I’m actually more afraid of “a winning streak.”
If I’m up, I won’t suddenly increase my position size out of excitement.
If I’m down, I won’t change the rules on the fly just to try to get back to even.
If you understand, trade. If you don’t, step aside.
The contracts are easiest to trick you with—
not the candlestick chart.
But rather: after you’ve just made a bit of money, you suddenly feel like you’ve become smarter.
After a series of wins, the thing you fear most isn’t the market.
It’s that you start floating. #美国合众银行完成Stellar跨境支付试点
Many people before they get liquidated—
actually just experienced a stretch of “particularly smooth” trading.
Winning several trades in a row, increasing their position size more and more.
What truly breaks the account—
often boils down to that line: “This time should also work.”
I’ve fallen for this too.
At the beginning, I tested with a few hundred USDT.
Making dozens on one trade, over a hundred on the next.
After a few straight wins, people are very prone to getting cocky.
At 500 USDT, earning 100 feels like plenty.
Once you reach 1000 USDT, you start thinking 100 isn’t enough.
Then things start to warp:
Position size keeps getting bigger.
Leverage keeps getting higher.
Stop-loss gets pushed farther away. $龙虾
At first it was about trading.
But later—
it’s really just you competing with the numbers in your account.
There was one time when I had several trades in front of me all going really smoothly.
The next one was actually already not in line with my plan.
But my mind only had one sentence:
“Everything before was right, so this time should be about the same.”
The result was that the direction went straight the wrong way.
That one trade taught me something I won’t forget:
Earning 1000 USDT on the previous trade doesn’t mean the next trade will automatically have a higher chance of winning.
So now, I’m actually more afraid of “a winning streak.”
If I’m up, I won’t suddenly increase my position size out of excitement.
If I’m down, I won’t change the rules on the fly just to try to get back to even.
If you understand, trade. If you don’t, step aside.
The contracts are easiest to trick you with—
not the candlestick chart.
But rather: after you’ve just made a bit of money, you suddenly feel like you’ve become smarter.
After a series of wins, the thing you fear most isn’t the market.
It’s that you start floating. #美国合众银行完成Stellar跨境支付试点
