The transaction of #以太坊行情解读 far exceeds the fluctuations in my account number.
$BNB brings freedom first - I decide the time, and I can choose any place. Many people dream of this: a computer that connects the whole world and supports themselves. But what is the real gain? It's that trading has polished my edges, making me more confident.
$XRP In the market, those who survive have all experienced the repeated tests of human nature. Leverage is even harsher, amplifying these tests by dozens of times. After the same tricks are played out N times, you become... different.
I don't call it numbness. To me, it's called peace - the ability to calmly accept that things haven't gone as expected and to respond calmly to situations that still have a chance for change. This itself is a form of practice.
Slowly, as you get a feel for the market's temperament and find your footing, a solid confidence takes root. This is not arrogance—surviving traders all carry a sense of reverence in their hearts. This confidence comes from long-term honing and continuous iteration, a kind of steadfastness that is truly presentable.
Trading forces me to look inward continuously. It compels you to face your strengths and weaknesses, and in the end, you have to design a strategy that aligns with your own personality. Many people fail because they fantasize about having a universal strategy, desperately copying others' methods, forgetting the most fundamental lesson - to have an honest dialogue with oneself.
Munger once said something that left a deep impression on me: "Each of us is a prisoner of our own talents." My understanding is: either we are bound by our talents, or we break through ourselves in trading and redefine ourselves.
Most people get stuck in a vicious cycle not because they are not trying hard enough, but because they lack that guiding light. The market is there, and opportunities wait for no one – only those who find the right direction can break free.
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.
12 Likes
Reward
12
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
Degentleman
· 6h ago
To speak truly, only after losing do you understand
---
Another soul-soothing affirmation, but it really has some substance
---
I get that part about smoothing out the edges, those who have been liquidated understand
---
The part about copying others' strategies hit me; I've been taking the long way
---
Practice? Trading is just repeatedly being educated by the market
---
Making money is secondary; this adjustment of mindset is valuable
---
The guiding light said it well, most people just haven't found their own rhythm
---
Everyone has to step into the pit to hold above, no exceptions
---
You really dare to write this; it takes going through several rounds to have this realization
---
Surviving traders all have a story to tell
View OriginalReply0
nft_widow
· 6h ago
It sounds like a cliché, but it really hits deep.
Being worn down isn't necessarily a bad thing, it depends on how you see it.
View OriginalReply0
ProveMyZK
· 6h ago
It's easy to say nice things, but those who truly survive are the ones who are not greedy.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidityNinja
· 6h ago
It sounds nice, but very few actually survive.
View OriginalReply0
ForkThisDAO
· 6h ago
You're right, following in others' footsteps often leads to the quickest downfall.
View OriginalReply0
ShibaMillionairen't
· 6h ago
It's quite empty talk; those who really make money usually do it quietly.
Can you really survive by copying others' strategies? I see that most end up Rekt.
This theory sounds like a psychological victory; the numbers in the account are the real truth.
The transaction of #以太坊行情解读 far exceeds the fluctuations in my account number.
$BNB brings freedom first - I decide the time, and I can choose any place. Many people dream of this: a computer that connects the whole world and supports themselves. But what is the real gain? It's that trading has polished my edges, making me more confident.
$XRP In the market, those who survive have all experienced the repeated tests of human nature. Leverage is even harsher, amplifying these tests by dozens of times. After the same tricks are played out N times, you become... different.
I don't call it numbness. To me, it's called peace - the ability to calmly accept that things haven't gone as expected and to respond calmly to situations that still have a chance for change. This itself is a form of practice.
Slowly, as you get a feel for the market's temperament and find your footing, a solid confidence takes root. This is not arrogance—surviving traders all carry a sense of reverence in their hearts. This confidence comes from long-term honing and continuous iteration, a kind of steadfastness that is truly presentable.
Trading forces me to look inward continuously. It compels you to face your strengths and weaknesses, and in the end, you have to design a strategy that aligns with your own personality. Many people fail because they fantasize about having a universal strategy, desperately copying others' methods, forgetting the most fundamental lesson - to have an honest dialogue with oneself.
Munger once said something that left a deep impression on me: "Each of us is a prisoner of our own talents." My understanding is: either we are bound by our talents, or we break through ourselves in trading and redefine ourselves.
Most people get stuck in a vicious cycle not because they are not trying hard enough, but because they lack that guiding light. The market is there, and opportunities wait for no one – only those who find the right direction can break free.