Short-term trading looks simple, but it has never been about speed and luck alone. Those impulsive trades driven by emotion? They almost always end in losses.
What really separates winners from losers comes down to four words: **trend and execution**.
When market trends are clear, K-line direction is obvious, and you should just follow it. But when the market is choppy and trends are unclear, the smartest move is actually to restrain your trading urge—sometimes not trading for a day beats reckless trading by a mile.
Many people go bankrupt not because the market is bad, but because their judgment fails. They see consolidation ranges as 'opportunities' and normal fluctuations as 'signals,' resulting in more mistakes the busier they get, and bigger losses overall. I survived several major losses because of one simple principle: **first clarify where the trend is, then decide whether to enter**.
If you haven't figured out the trend, every trade is basically betting your principal against luck—there's no such thing as rational trading. The market isn't in a rush to give you answers. It doesn't fear your slowness, only your chaos. Only when the trend is confirmed will your rhythm be found, and that's when you'll realize—making money isn't actually that hard.
Going solo is tough to turn things around. Finding the right direction, mastering your timing, and having reliable people beside you—that's how you persist through this long-term battle.
Short-term trading looks simple, but it has never been about speed and luck alone. Those impulsive trades driven by emotion? They almost always end in losses.
What really separates winners from losers comes down to four words: **trend and execution**.
When market trends are clear, K-line direction is obvious, and you should just follow it. But when the market is choppy and trends are unclear, the smartest move is actually to restrain your trading urge—sometimes not trading for a day beats reckless trading by a mile.
Many people go bankrupt not because the market is bad, but because their judgment fails. They see consolidation ranges as 'opportunities' and normal fluctuations as 'signals,' resulting in more mistakes the busier they get, and bigger losses overall. I survived several major losses because of one simple principle: **first clarify where the trend is, then decide whether to enter**.
If you haven't figured out the trend, every trade is basically betting your principal against luck—there's no such thing as rational trading. The market isn't in a rush to give you answers. It doesn't fear your slowness, only your chaos. Only when the trend is confirmed will your rhythm be found, and that's when you'll realize—making money isn't actually that hard.
Going solo is tough to turn things around. Finding the right direction, mastering your timing, and having reliable people beside you—that's how you persist through this long-term battle.