The account has been losing all the time. A lot of the time, it’s not really because the market is that difficult—before the market has a chance to do anything to you, your own position sizing and emotions have already dragged the account down.
When the market rises, you’re afraid of missing out. Seeing a big bullish candle makes you rush in. Just after entering, you start worrying about a pullback. Once the position goes into floating loss, you feel that your judgment was correct, so you refuse to cut the loss. In the end, you keep adding as it drops, and the position size keeps getting bigger. After you finally get stopped out, the very next moment you think about making back the money you lost earlier—never giving yourself time to calm down.
By doing this, you’ll find yourself trading every day. It looks like you’re working really hard, but the money in the account keeps shrinking little by little. When the market is simple, you can’t hold; when it’s complicated, you get even more confused. In the end, the losses often aren’t from any single unusually large trade, but from a whole pile of emotion-driven decisions that build up slowly.$AKE
If your account has been in a bad state recently, don’t rush to change indicators, and don’t go searching everywhere for new trading methods. First, reduce the number of trades, and limit each trade’s position to a level you can comfortably handle. After you make a few consecutive mistakes, stop—don’t rush to chase the next order to recover the losses.
A lot of the time, the problem in trading isn’t as complicated as you think. Reduce position size a bit, stabilize your emotions a bit, make fewer moves, and your account will naturally take on far less unnecessary loss.
First, adjust yourself. Then study the market again. Often, this is more useful than constantly switching methods.#日本央行加息至31年高位
When the market rises, you’re afraid of missing out. Seeing a big bullish candle makes you rush in. Just after entering, you start worrying about a pullback. Once the position goes into floating loss, you feel that your judgment was correct, so you refuse to cut the loss. In the end, you keep adding as it drops, and the position size keeps getting bigger. After you finally get stopped out, the very next moment you think about making back the money you lost earlier—never giving yourself time to calm down.
By doing this, you’ll find yourself trading every day. It looks like you’re working really hard, but the money in the account keeps shrinking little by little. When the market is simple, you can’t hold; when it’s complicated, you get even more confused. In the end, the losses often aren’t from any single unusually large trade, but from a whole pile of emotion-driven decisions that build up slowly.$AKE
If your account has been in a bad state recently, don’t rush to change indicators, and don’t go searching everywhere for new trading methods. First, reduce the number of trades, and limit each trade’s position to a level you can comfortably handle. After you make a few consecutive mistakes, stop—don’t rush to chase the next order to recover the losses.
A lot of the time, the problem in trading isn’t as complicated as you think. Reduce position size a bit, stabilize your emotions a bit, make fewer moves, and your account will naturally take on far less unnecessary loss.
First, adjust yourself. Then study the market again. Often, this is more useful than constantly switching methods.#日本央行加息至31年高位
