The key point of this market's decline is that everyone is worshipping the style of rare, genius traders, while ignoring more universal methods.
That kind of top-notch, non-replicable trading technique is indeed impressive, but what's the problem? How many people in the world can achieve it? Probably just a rare few. If the entire community is trying to learn this method, the result is a thousand people attempting to replicate the thinking of one genius, which simply won't work.
On the contrary, trading methodologies that are relatively more systematic and have lower barriers to entry are different. This mindset can be learned by hundreds of thousands of people, and they can still be profitable—even if they don't have high technical talent. This is what the market truly needs.
It seems simple, but it reflects a deeper issue within the entire trading community: we are too easily attracted to eccentric geniuses, yet we forget that what most people actually need is a sustainable and replicable money-making logic.
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GasFeeCryBaby
· 7h ago
You're right, it's this kind of behavior. Everyone wants to be the next genius but doesn't realize their own level.
Most people are simply not suited to learn that flashy stuff; it’s better to take a systematic approach.
Genius methods sound great, but the ones that really can make money are those repeatable, usable logics.
What I'm saying is, don't always fantasize about getting rich overnight; isn't stable profit more appealing?
That's the problem; there are many who chase trends but few who are willing to settle down and focus.
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ChainBrain
· 8h ago
You're right, those who chase trends have all failed.
Copying geniuses is a sure way to fail; it's better to learn something practical.
This hits the nail on the head, but unfortunately, 99% of people can't take it in.
Systematic methodologies can always make more money than personal talent.
Blinded by those star traders, the result is total loss.
The simplest principles are the way to go, while all the flashy things can actually be deadly.
The aspect of replicability is indeed a double-edged sword; everyone wants to take shortcuts.
The key point of this market's decline is that everyone is worshipping the style of rare, genius traders, while ignoring more universal methods.
That kind of top-notch, non-replicable trading technique is indeed impressive, but what's the problem? How many people in the world can achieve it? Probably just a rare few. If the entire community is trying to learn this method, the result is a thousand people attempting to replicate the thinking of one genius, which simply won't work.
On the contrary, trading methodologies that are relatively more systematic and have lower barriers to entry are different. This mindset can be learned by hundreds of thousands of people, and they can still be profitable—even if they don't have high technical talent. This is what the market truly needs.
It seems simple, but it reflects a deeper issue within the entire trading community: we are too easily attracted to eccentric geniuses, yet we forget that what most people actually need is a sustainable and replicable money-making logic.