In any transaction or market judgment, you and I may both be right or wrong.
But there is a problem here: why is the idea of being "always right" overly sanctified in online communities? To be honest, for me, the next trade is just the next trade. I don't take a failed trade to heart. Why should I? The market doesn't care about your ego.
The market never pays for anyone's opinion. It only recognizes data, execution, and results. If you made a mistake in your last judgment, you will still have to face the trends next time; if you made money last time, the risks still exist next time. This is the truth of the market.
Rather than getting caught up in proving oneself right on social media platforms, it is better to focus on how to deal with mistakes and learn from failures. Those traders who truly make money are often those who can calmly accept losses and quickly adjust their strategies. They do not stubbornly hold on to their positions to save face, nor do they dismiss an entire trading system because of one mistake.
So next time, when your trade results in a loss, don't rush to defend yourself. Ask yourself: What did I learn from this mistake? What can I do next to improve? True growth lies in these continuous reflections and adjustments.
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ChainMemeDealer
· 14h ago
You are absolutely right. Those who boast about never being wrong in the community should have been educated by the market long ago.
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DefiPlaybook
· 14h ago
According to on-chain trading data, the win rate of truly profitable traders often does not exceed 60%, but their risk-adjusted returns can remain consistently positive—the key difference lies in stop loss execution and psychological resilience. This article hits the nail on the head.
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MemeKingNFT
· 14h ago
It's too absolute; in front of the market, everyone is equal, and everyone must be humble.
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OnchainGossiper
· 15h ago
You are absolutely right. Those who brag every day in the group about being right every time should have been educated by the market long ago.
A few words for all traders
In any transaction or market judgment, you and I may both be right or wrong.
But there is a problem here: why is the idea of being "always right" overly sanctified in online communities? To be honest, for me, the next trade is just the next trade. I don't take a failed trade to heart. Why should I? The market doesn't care about your ego.
The market never pays for anyone's opinion. It only recognizes data, execution, and results. If you made a mistake in your last judgment, you will still have to face the trends next time; if you made money last time, the risks still exist next time. This is the truth of the market.
Rather than getting caught up in proving oneself right on social media platforms, it is better to focus on how to deal with mistakes and learn from failures. Those traders who truly make money are often those who can calmly accept losses and quickly adjust their strategies. They do not stubbornly hold on to their positions to save face, nor do they dismiss an entire trading system because of one mistake.
So next time, when your trade results in a loss, don't rush to defend yourself. Ask yourself: What did I learn from this mistake? What can I do next to improve? True growth lies in these continuous reflections and adjustments.