In the contract market of #BTC对标贵金属的竞争格局 , why do some people have a steady rise while others frequently get liquidated? It seems to be a difference in technology, but in reality, it boils down to two words: self-discipline and greed.
**How Disciplined Traders Do It**
Before placing an order, they force themselves to answer three questions - how will I enter the market, how will I respond if I'm wrong, and how will I exit if I make a profit. It sounds simple, but these three questions filter out 90% of impulsive trades.
They will not chase after the suddenly surging "Sky Needle", nor will they gamble on the elusive "V-shaped reversal". Trades are only executed when clear signals appear.
Taking profits is not because of "fear of running too fast", but to secure the profits; cutting losses is also not about "giving up and yielding", but purely to preserve the principal for the next attack. Emotions will certainly fluctuate, but specific operations are always dictated by rules—this is the basic demeanor of a professional player.
**What Greedy Traders Are Thinking**
Seeing a large bullish candle with significant volume, I feel like I've missed the entire market movement, and then hurriedly enter all in. Originally thinking of making a small profit, but I didn't control my position well, and my floating loss slowly turned into a deep loss.
"I feel it will continue to rise" "If it goes up a bit more, I'll get liquidated and walk away" — every time this self-talk is repeated, the account funds are shrinking. Their trading logic is: as long as the account hasn't gotten liquidated, there is still a reason to keep gambling.
From trading to praying, from planning to gambling, in the end, it's highly likely to head towards getting liquidated.
**What is the essential difference?**
One wins with rules; the other bets based on mood. One treats contracts as a business that requires long-term accumulation; the other sees contracts as a way to turn over in one night.
The former aims for stable compound interest, while the latter aims for stimulation and luck. In the volatility of major currencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum, disciplined individuals become increasingly stable, while those who lose control become increasingly chaotic.
**Final Words**
The contract market constantly tests a trader's self-control, rather than any profound technical analysis. Those who can continuously overcome market trends are rare, but those who are defeated by their own desires are all too common.
Before entering the market next time, you might as well ask yourself: Am I trading or gambling?
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StakeWhisperer
· 12-23 02:40
In the end, it's still a mindset issue. Self-discipline is truly a rare commodity.
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How are those who fully invested in that wave doing now? They probably have already cursed their family.
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I’m the type who goes all in when I’m bullish, I deserve to be taught a lesson.
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The phrase "rules are paramount" seems to be talking about me, it stings a bit.
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Trading is easy, what's hard is not to gamble; the difference is quite significant.
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After getting liquidated a few times, I finally understood that Technical Analysis is all nonsense; the patterns are what really matter.
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Every time it's "just pump a little more," until I get liquidated, haha.
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Those who are self-disciplined have long achieved financial freedom, while we are still awkwardly chatting in the group.
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Instead of learning some profound techniques, it's better to first learn how to set a stop loss; that's the real skill for survival.
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ETH_Maxi_Taxi
· 12-23 02:39
It's too heart-wrenching to say; those friends of mine who got liquidated are just like this.
Once again, I see my own shadow... Actually, it's just a lack of stop loss.
Every time I ask myself these three questions, and now my account has finally stopped plummeting.
This article is suitable for me to screenshot and send to my gambler fren, but he probably won't be able to get into it.
"As long as you haven't been liquidated, keep gambling," ha, isn't that just my routine from last month?
The disciplined ones have quietly become rich, while we are still lamenting.
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PanicSeller
· 12-23 02:25
You have a point, I'm just that fool who goes all in when I see a bullish belt hold.
View OriginalReply0
ForkTongue
· 12-23 02:21
Really, I've seen too many people get liquidated with their entire position; it's not a technical issue, it's really a self-discipline issue.
It sounds easy to say, but hard to do; I often get carried away by my emotions too.
These three questions can indeed filter out most of the foolish operations, but the key is to really ask yourself.
I've never seen anyone make money just by praying without planning.
Contracts are like a magnifying glass, magnifying all the flaws of human nature.
You're absolutely right, it's either winning by rules or gambling with emotions; there's no third way in between.
My fren is the type who goes all in at just one bullish line, and now he's off doing something else.
Compound interest requires the premise of being alive to endure it; too many people can't make it to that day.
Isn't this just talking about me? Every time I say this wave is the last wave... but there is no last wave.
The difficulty of self-discipline is really a hundred times higher than learning technical skills.
In the contract market of #BTC对标贵金属的竞争格局 , why do some people have a steady rise while others frequently get liquidated? It seems to be a difference in technology, but in reality, it boils down to two words: self-discipline and greed.
**How Disciplined Traders Do It**
Before placing an order, they force themselves to answer three questions - how will I enter the market, how will I respond if I'm wrong, and how will I exit if I make a profit. It sounds simple, but these three questions filter out 90% of impulsive trades.
They will not chase after the suddenly surging "Sky Needle", nor will they gamble on the elusive "V-shaped reversal". Trades are only executed when clear signals appear.
Taking profits is not because of "fear of running too fast", but to secure the profits; cutting losses is also not about "giving up and yielding", but purely to preserve the principal for the next attack. Emotions will certainly fluctuate, but specific operations are always dictated by rules—this is the basic demeanor of a professional player.
**What Greedy Traders Are Thinking**
Seeing a large bullish candle with significant volume, I feel like I've missed the entire market movement, and then hurriedly enter all in. Originally thinking of making a small profit, but I didn't control my position well, and my floating loss slowly turned into a deep loss.
"I feel it will continue to rise" "If it goes up a bit more, I'll get liquidated and walk away" — every time this self-talk is repeated, the account funds are shrinking. Their trading logic is: as long as the account hasn't gotten liquidated, there is still a reason to keep gambling.
From trading to praying, from planning to gambling, in the end, it's highly likely to head towards getting liquidated.
**What is the essential difference?**
One wins with rules; the other bets based on mood. One treats contracts as a business that requires long-term accumulation; the other sees contracts as a way to turn over in one night.
The former aims for stable compound interest, while the latter aims for stimulation and luck. In the volatility of major currencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum, disciplined individuals become increasingly stable, while those who lose control become increasingly chaotic.
**Final Words**
The contract market constantly tests a trader's self-control, rather than any profound technical analysis. Those who can continuously overcome market trends are rare, but those who are defeated by their own desires are all too common.
Before entering the market next time, you might as well ask yourself: Am I trading or gambling?