In the trading market, there is no perfect system; this is something I have only truly understood after being involved for so long.
Newbies entering the market are most likely to fall into a dream: is there a method that can not only make stable profits, have decent single transaction profits, but also allow for frequent operations?
To be honest, it doesn't exist at all.
It's not that you haven't found the right opportunity, but rather that the logic of the market does not allow for such good fortune. There is an unbreakable iron rule in the field of cryptocurrency trading — the three factors of win rate, profit-loss ratio, and trading frequency are always in a trade-off relationship.
Imagine this: with a high winning rate combined with high frequency, the profits earned each time will only be a small amount. If you aim to catch big fish in one go, you can only endure the situation of often going home empty-handed. Want to have all three? That's just deceiving yourself.
So the real question is not "which strategy is optimal," but rather "can you afford the cost of this approach."
Some people's personalities are suited for picking up a bit of profit every day, and even if they occasionally encounter a drawdown, they can handle it calmly. Some people are born with strong psychological resilience; they can lose several trades without flushing or feeling anxious, just waiting for a significant profit on one occasion. Both types of individuals can thrive in the market; the key is to understand which category you belong to.
Traders who reach a certain stage will experience the same moment of realization—stop searching for the so-called perfect system, and instead face reality honestly, understanding that every choice comes with a cost. Only after accepting this can one find a path that aligns with their personality and can be sustained over time.
Once you pass this turning point, you can be considered to have truly entered the field. Rather than continuing to fantasize about a perfect plan, it's better to ask yourself: What do I really want? What kind of fluctuations can I endure? What rhythm can I maintain in the long term?
The moment you find the answer is when your trading career truly begins.
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In the trading market, there is no perfect system; this is something I have only truly understood after being involved for so long.
Newbies entering the market are most likely to fall into a dream: is there a method that can not only make stable profits, have decent single transaction profits, but also allow for frequent operations?
To be honest, it doesn't exist at all.
It's not that you haven't found the right opportunity, but rather that the logic of the market does not allow for such good fortune. There is an unbreakable iron rule in the field of cryptocurrency trading — the three factors of win rate, profit-loss ratio, and trading frequency are always in a trade-off relationship.
Imagine this: with a high winning rate combined with high frequency, the profits earned each time will only be a small amount. If you aim to catch big fish in one go, you can only endure the situation of often going home empty-handed. Want to have all three? That's just deceiving yourself.
So the real question is not "which strategy is optimal," but rather "can you afford the cost of this approach."
Some people's personalities are suited for picking up a bit of profit every day, and even if they occasionally encounter a drawdown, they can handle it calmly. Some people are born with strong psychological resilience; they can lose several trades without flushing or feeling anxious, just waiting for a significant profit on one occasion. Both types of individuals can thrive in the market; the key is to understand which category you belong to.
Traders who reach a certain stage will experience the same moment of realization—stop searching for the so-called perfect system, and instead face reality honestly, understanding that every choice comes with a cost. Only after accepting this can one find a path that aligns with their personality and can be sustained over time.
Once you pass this turning point, you can be considered to have truly entered the field. Rather than continuing to fantasize about a perfect plan, it's better to ask yourself: What do I really want? What kind of fluctuations can I endure? What rhythm can I maintain in the long term?
The moment you find the answer is when your trading career truly begins.