#大户持仓动态 Once, I was the typical example of "frequent trading but continuous losses."

I wouldn't dare close the market startup screen, and a slight fluctuation in the candlestick chart would make my fingers itch. If I didn't check the market for ten minutes, I would start to feel anxious. A day without trading felt like missing out on the year's biggest opportunity.

And the result? The more aggressively I acted, the faster I lost. My positions were repeatedly harvested.

At that time, I was deceived by a illusion:

"The more times I bet, the higher the chance of success."

The market slapped me with reality.

Transaction fees ate into what should have been profits,

Emotional trading amplified every mistake,

A fierce round of entering and exiting,

Finally leading to that glaring drawdown curve on my account.

The real turning point came in a moment — I suddenly realized:

Trading isn't about how fast your fingers are,

But about how deep your understanding of the target is.

Since then, I deliberately started to be "lazy."

No longer watching every minute's fluctuations,

Only checking key support and resistance levels at specific times;

No longer rushing in at every fluctuation,

First stopping to ask myself —

What is my expected win rate?

Is the risk-reward ratio of this trade worth it?

For that 1% possible gain, should I really take on this risk?

If I can't figure out a trade, I let it go.

No matter how tempting the opportunity, I don't touch it.

Something magical happened:

The number of trades per month decreased,

And my account became more stable.

From over ten trades a day in the past,

To maybe just one trade a week now;

From relying on luck to make money,

To now clearly understanding how every cent is earned.

Because I finally understood:

Trading isn't about guessing numbers,

But about calculating probabilities.

What you're betting on isn't just "up or down,"

But evaluating:

Am I standing on the right side of the probability this time?

Long-term stable profits,

Are never achieved by a single gamble to turn things around,

But by doing the right thing every time —

"Seize every opportunity to earn,

Diligently avoid risks that shouldn't be taken."

Today, I no longer chase hot trends, argue with the market, or be driven by FOMO. Trading has transformed from a gamble into a discipline focused on risk management and probabilistic thinking.