In the face of sudden black swans, how should we deal with the risks in transactions?
There are many sudden changes in the foreign exchange market that will make people unprepared. For example, when I was facing a black swan before, I still wanted to carry the order and did not want to stop the loss, but there are many risks, such as the risk of jumping high and low overnight. Excuse me How is everyone coping?
Why do successful traders not advise others to trade?
How Do You Handle Fear and Greed in Your Trading?
I've been learning about trading psychology, and it's clear that emotions like fear and greed can seriously impact our trading decisions. I'd like to hear from fellow traders about how you deal with these emotions when you're in the midst of trading. What strategies or techniques do you use to keep fear and greed in check and make more rational trading decisions? Your insights and experiences could be a great help to all of us looking to improve our trading psychology. Share your wisdom!
What do you think of the sentence "The initial trading habit of human beings is not trend trading, but buying bottoms and finding highs"?
"Buying the bottom and finding the high" and "following the trend" are two parallel trading ideas. In real life, 90% of people like to choose "buying the bottom and finding the high", and the remaining 10% have also undergone a lot of training and thinking. After correction, you will choose to "follow the trend". Why do we naturally like to "buy the bottom and touch the high"?
I have had a few positions liquidated recently, but fortunately the losses were not very large. I would like to ask everyone, is there any way to prevent liquidation? Is there any trading discipline?