$ZEC You should be especially young; you don’t need to support a family. If one person is fed, the whole family won’t worry—only then can you say you want to do full-time trading while still in debt. The major influencers you see right now—every single one of them—participated in that <aster> platform trading competition. Many of the results they achieved are basically garbage. Instead, the rankings are led by those who don’t actually place any trades during the entire trading process, including the top guy here, Yan Chi. But their follower counts are huge; they can survive on referral commissions. So why would it work for you? Ask yourself.
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18岁负债3000万
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I want to trade full-time.
I have a plan in my mind to stay at my job through the New Year, then quit. My current situation is: I’m about 100,000 yuan in debt. I earn a salary of 4,800 yuan per month, plus an additional part-time job.
The part-time work can cover my living expenses and rent. Each month’s salary can be saved, and by the New Year I’ll have saved about 15,000 yuan. Then I’ll use that money to go full-time.
I’ve been in this job for three years. It’s been comfortable, and it’s also given me fresh capital to top up after each blow-up, all the way until now.
This decision is most likely foolish—quitting a stable job to pursue something I’m not sure I can pull off.
I know I have many shortcomings. I’m not suited for the financial market. I don’t have the drive to actively study, and I don’t have a serious, persistent attitude toward doing things continuously.
In terms of personality, I’m only sometimes calm; more often I’m impatient. I’ve turned trading into gambling—those are the foundations of my trading.
Burdened with debt, watching my parents grow older, and feeling like a failure—I’m so desperate for results in this market. But instead of stopping, I keep getting trapped deeper and deeper.
I’m still a gambler right now. There are many stable and excellent traders here. I should go learn, go think, go imitate—whatever it takes—to get myself out of the gambler’s predicament and climb up step by step.
Persevere, persevere, persevere.
And don’t I also have some strengths that fit the financial market? Isn’t that true?
I have a plan in my mind to stay at my job through the New Year, then quit. My current situation is: I’m about 100,000 yuan in debt. I earn a salary of 4,800 yuan per month, plus an additional part-time job.
The part-time work can cover my living expenses and rent. Each month’s salary can be saved, and by the New Year I’ll have saved about 15,000 yuan. Then I’ll use that money to go full-time.
I’ve been in this job for three years. It’s been comfortable, and it’s also given me fresh capital to top up after each blow-up, all the way until now.
This decision is most likely foolish—quitting a stable job to pursue something I’m not sure I can pull off.
I know I have many shortcomings. I’m not suited for the financial market. I don’t have the drive to actively study, and I don’t have a serious, persistent attitude toward doing things continuously.
In terms of personality, I’m only sometimes calm; more often I’m impatient. I’ve turned trading into gambling—those are the foundations of my trading.
Burdened with debt, watching my parents grow older, and feeling like a failure—I’m so desperate for results in this market. But instead of stopping, I keep getting trapped deeper and deeper.
I’m still a gambler right now. There are many stable and excellent traders here. I should go learn, go think, go imitate—whatever it takes—to get myself out of the gambler’s predicament and climb up step by step.
Persevere, persevere, persevere.
And don’t I also have some strengths that fit the financial market? Isn’t that true?
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