Sometimes, you make a profit but realize the quality of your trades is a mess. Every day, you're stuck in the same cycle of bad habits—knowing that certain trades shouldn't be made, yet still stepping into the trap, repeatedly ruining your mindset. The most unbearable thing is this contrast: always feeling that the money earned is not enough, while your eyes are glued to the K-line until you're dizzy, with thoughts like "What if I hold on a little longer, could I get more?"

In fact, this is a problem many traders encounter. When the market gives a little sweetness, greed will follow. Repeating mistakes isn't because of poor skills; it's often due to psychological issues—knowing the risks but still being tempted by short-term gains. Coupled with fatigue from long hours of watching the screen, judgment has long been worn out, leaving only mechanical repetitive operations.

Maybe it's time to think that the real issue isn't how much you earn, but when to let go and when to admit defeat. Trading isn't a test of willpower; instead, it requires more rational restraint.