Always feeling like you can run at any moment when holding a position, claiming you've already closed out when it drops—this is Schrödinger's trading account. When the market keeps rising, you shout that you're already out, but your finger firmly presses the hold position button. Once there's a correction, you immediately change your tune and say you've already cut losses, but the next rebound becomes active again.
Most traders have played this self-deception game. Rejecting FOMO is the first step; more importantly, rationally view your psychological traps. Don't let others' anxiety hijack your decisions—earn what you should earn, protect what you should protect. Because in the end, you'll find—when the market drops together, no one's account can withstand it. Instead of regretting afterwards, it's better to manage risks and build mental resilience now.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Always feeling like you can run at any moment when holding a position, claiming you've already closed out when it drops—this is Schrödinger's trading account. When the market keeps rising, you shout that you're already out, but your finger firmly presses the hold position button. Once there's a correction, you immediately change your tune and say you've already cut losses, but the next rebound becomes active again.
Most traders have played this self-deception game. Rejecting FOMO is the first step; more importantly, rationally view your psychological traps. Don't let others' anxiety hijack your decisions—earn what you should earn, protect what you should protect. Because in the end, you'll find—when the market drops together, no one's account can withstand it. Instead of regretting afterwards, it's better to manage risks and build mental resilience now.