$ZEC In recent years, I've seen too many retail investors who think "their aspirations are higher than the sky, but their capital is thinner than paper."
$FHE Clearly their account only has a few thousand U, but in their mind, it's all about: "I’ll make it big overnight, I’m the next lucky one."
$XNY What was the result? In less than half a month, either they faced liquidation or their mindset exploded; after suffering losses, they didn't even dare to click on the exchange's logo, just hovering their fingers over the mouse, shaking three times.
To be honest, small capital can turn things around, but the most ridiculous thing is that small capital wants to dream of big volatility, yet they can't even withstand small fluctuations.
I’ve seen a brother with 3500U principal; after making a profit of 300U for the first time, he started to get carried away, saying, "A big opportunity is coming, I'm ready to double down."
Three days later, he suffered two consecutive losses, and 3500U became 2100U, and he started to comfort himself: "Losing so much is unacceptable, I’ll definitely recover with one more trade."
You can guess the result—only 400U left in the account, while he stared at the balance, cursing the market for being unfair.
But the real truth can be summed up in one sentence:
It’s not the market that harms people, but the fantasy of "wanting to change fate with one trade" that pushes people into the abyss.
I’ve walked through seven years of bull and bear markets, and I see it too clearly:
Small capital can turn things around, but you must treat turning around as a "process," not a "gamble."
Those who can roll from a few thousand U to tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands have these three common traits:
First: Keep a steady pace, don’t rush.
When others chase the rise, he stays still; when others cut losses, he quietly observes the market.
Second: Managing risk is more important than making money.
Only add when the price drops to a critical level, and reduce when it rises to a pressure level; always leave some margin.
Third: Only engage in certainty, not emotion.
Enter when there’s a signal; if there’s no signal, it’s better to miss out than to rush blindly.
Now I’ve made it out, what about you?
Ask yourself, do you willingly want to be a leeks for a lifetime? Or do you want to be the one who laughs last?
The carp leaps over the dragon gate👉@顶级交易员阿逸 It’s better to act than to just think.
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