Since when did you feel that trading is not that complicated?
Let me talk about myself, when I came into contact with currency, I found it very simple. Isn’t it just buying and selling currency, and there is no time limit. Later, when I really started trading, especially when I came into contact with indicators, I found it very difficult. Some indicators even have names. I couldn’t read it well, and after I studied it thoroughly, I found that the market was not as docile as I imagined, and losses were common, and my mentality collapsed...Why do I think trading is from simple to difficult, but Isn't it getting simpler and simpler as everyone said? Do you feel the same way?
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.
What are the stupid behaviors in trading?
Let me tell you one thing, unplanned trading is the most stupid trading behavior. Follow your own ideas, enter and exit the market casually, and don’t do a good job of stop profit and stop loss. This should be the most mindless behavior!Have you seen any other stupid trading behaviors? Either your own or someone else's! Welcome to add, as a standard for our transactions!
What are the advantages of weekly trading over daily trading?
Winning ratio and profit-loss ratio, which one do you value more?