Where is the difficulty in doing business?
Those who know how to trade think that trading is easy, while those who don't know how to trade think it is almost the most difficult thing in the world. In fact, we are facing the same market, but we have made different decisions when facing the same time and the same market situation. Perhaps this sentence can be more accurately summarized: "The financial market is where experienced people get a lot of money. , where those who have money gain much experience". Do you find it difficult to do business? Where is the difficulty? Let's talk together~
What conditions are needed to achieve stable profitability?
There are 3 major elements of stable and profitable trading: 1. Stable system 2. Stable execution 3. Stable mentality. The three elements of profitability complement each other and influence each other.A good system guides good execution, good execution brings good results, good results bring good mood, and good mood will in turn promote execution. But having said that, any mature trading system, including the original system, can only solve the first basic element. And stable execution and stable mentality cannot be solved by any system itself. A system is only a method of trading, not the result of trading. To form a profitable state of sustainable operation, not only the system is needed, but also one's own trading quality. Without any one piece, the wheel of profitability cannot move forward.
Why do many people in trading study Taoist or Buddhist theories?
Which is of greater significance and simplicity for you: a High Risk-Reward Ratio (RR) or a High Win Rate?
For me, achieving a high Risk-Reward Ratio takes a considerable amount of time and necessitates a lot of patience. It's led to instances where I've experienced substantial losses. This has led me to contemplate whether lowering my RR might result in a significantly improved win rate. What's your experience with this? I'm curious to hear your thoughts.Looking forward to your responses! 🙏🏼
How to effectively find the entry point?