Why do many people in trading study Taoist or Buddhist theories?
What is the most painful thing about doing business?
A friend on WeChat told me a very classic saying: The biggest pain in trading is knowing that you are good, but not being able to prove it.I asked him back: Isn't the most painful thing about doing transactions not making money?He told me: You don't understand the psychology of a very competitive person. For me, proving that I am good is more important than making money.Knowing that you are awesome but unable to prove it, do you have similar thoughts? What do you think is the most painful part of trading? Let's talk together~
What logic, common sense, theory or philosophy is your trading system based on?
Any long-term trader will inevitably form his own relatively stable "trading concept". From the beginning of contact with the financial market (stocks, futures, foreign exchange) to the later relatively stable and mature stage, it must also be in line with some of the basic ideas he recognizes. Common sense and theory are related to philosophy. For example, from the perspective of the law of the development of things, things must be reversed when they are extremely extreme. From the perspective of human nature, herd mentality, unconventionalism, breaking the old and creating the new. There are also the law of the jungle and the law of the jungle from the perspective of the natural world. I would like to discuss the establishment of the trading system with you. You can share it and learn from each other.
Is trend following a false proposition?
Why don't you see trend followers among those who are making steady profits?Stanley Crowe disappeared, and Turtle founder Richard Dennis went into politics after a huge loss.If you want to make long-term stable profits, should you follow the trend, or should you accumulate small profits to make a tower?
Winning ratio and profit-loss ratio, which one do you value more?