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1. The advantage of retail investors lies in flexibility (direction, multiple, time, chips, for example, bookmakers have to maintain the market, spread news, create hot spots, etc.) 2. The promotion of "go short, don't go short" actually restrains some retail investors by implication trading behavior, thereby creating favorable conditions for long spot and selling (some people like to use various weird doctrines to engage in pua XD) 3. Leverage is just a tool, just like altcoins will follow/amplify btc The trend/fluctuation (the 300% profit of ast spot overnight in that year was only regrettable without contract + leverage two-way operation). An excellent retail investor (trader), without being able to affect the market game, only needs to observe and predict the trend, and in a limited window It's enough to trade during the period (for example, don't keep your position until you sleep during day trading), use leverage to expand your profits when you are confident, and at the same time constantly optimize your strategy and pay attention to valuable news. In addition, you should eat and drink as you should, don’t stay up late and not be affected by market sentiment, and prioritize (before evaluating your own trading ability, you will waste too much time and energy in the secondary market for unpredictable trading profits or even It’s unwise to rely on capital) I’ll add more when I think of it later, it’s a bit full 2024.02.16

This speculation came from my reminiscing about the game life of Earth 2: There is such a 6-player public dungeon. There are 3 buff discs in front of the final level, and players need to choose to stand on one of them (side with AorBorC) , after the countdown ends, a player standing on a random disc will receive a powerful buff. This is extended to the market. At the turning points of price changes such as triangle area breakthrough, box breakthrough, MA turning point, etc., is there the same problem of lining up? This gives rise to the game of banker-large-holder-small retail-leek, which further artificially triggers buying/selling at the turning point? (Why do I feel like I have to switch to the volume and price analysis method again?hhhhhh) I’m too lazy to give an analogy, so I’ll just leave it at that. I feel like I understand everything, and writing it down is in vain.

Spend 20u to summarize K’s road to liquidation, from 100% winning rate and +200% profit rate for one consecutive month to liquidation overnight (I forgot to take a screenshot of yesterday’s profit chart 2333). Reasons for liquidation: left-hand trading, resistance to orders, and all-or-nothing. (An additional 3500u was added to increase the sunk cost) 1. The lucky ones who trade on the left have to say that K’s left-hand trading strategy is something: by catching the overheated market that has risen for several consecutive times to kill the rise and chase the fall (K’s statement, rise Of course, getting profits is just a matter of admiration for skills and luck. It is not advisable to grab chestnuts from the fire and defy the trend (although there is a small amount of happiness in following the dealer's shipments to kill the rise. Oh, I am too gloomy. , squirming, squirming, crawling, crawling) 2. Limitations of intuition. The following is just a personal guess. It is estimated that the market has been in a state of small fluctuations for a long time (relative to the past two days), which has prolonged K’s thinking inertia, leading to subsequent resistance to orders and additional orders. Margin is an irrational behavior, so trading still needs to strip away emotions. As for intuition, it depends on the individual (maybe there is a genius hhh) 3. In summary, the market is unkind and treats everything as a stupid dog. Retail investors should not have the tendency to go long or short, and always reflect on themselves. proceed with caution