2025-12-18 10:01:07

#美国就业数据表现强劲超出预期 This pullback from 4330 to 4325 gave us a 5-point trading space.

The rise and fall of the market is actually a psychological battle. Whenever the market fluctuates sharply, it tests not your analysis skills, but whether you can hold your position. Those traders who survive the volatility are often those who are not afraid of making mistakes repeatedly, and who continuously refine themselves. Precise entry points are never guessed; they are achieved through repeated review, accumulation, and breaking through one's own cognitive biases.

This is why the gap between professional traders and retail investors is so large.

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ser_we_are_ngmi

· 2025-12-18 19:29

Five points? I'm still waiting for six points, and it rebounded in just one second. My mindset is崩了

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RamenDeFiSurvivor

· 2025-12-18 15:01

Five points? Haha, that's hilarious. You need a steady mindset to handle this space. Last time, I didn't hold on and got slapped in the face.

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RetailTherapist

· 2025-12-18 10:29

Oh no, I got scared away after just 5 points, this is the difference between retail investors and us... --- Psychological warfare? Basically, it's about seeing who can hold on without losing. --- Every time I review, I break my own cognition... I feel like an eternal student. --- The strong employment data this time indeed provided trading opportunities, the key is whether you're brave enough to take them. --- Holding positions sounds simple, but when actually doing it, my hands are trembling... --- From 4330 to 4325, it seems like just 5 points, but behind it are countless stop-loss orders. --- The phrase "not afraid to make mistakes repeatedly" really hit me; living is a continuous process of market education. --- Precise entry? I think more often it's luck combined with review...

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MEV_Whisperer

· 2025-12-18 10:26

Five points? I played like this last time and lost a month's salary haha

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GateUser-afe07a92

· 2025-12-18 10:25

Just want to show off with 5 points? I learned what it means to hold a position after losing 50 points on a single trade last time. Sounds nice, but retail investors truly lose because of their mentality. When trapped, they get impulsive and cut their positions. Reviewing is useful, but you also need capital. Without money, what’s the point of reviewing?

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SybilSlayer

· 2025-12-18 10:23

It's easy to talk about five points, but how much heartache is involved in actually executing them? Holding your position sounds simple, but when volatility hits, everyone wants to cut their losses. Reviewing your trades is indeed important, but most people simply can't stick to it. How many people's plans have been disrupted again by this wave of US data? Few can win the psychological battle; most are defeated by their own fears.

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GasFeeBarbecue

· 2025-12-18 10:16

5 points? I just want to ask whether it's taking profit or stopping loss. The mindset is really the hardest part of trading. --- Reviewing is useful, but it also depends on execution. How many people understand the principles but just can't do it? --- That's a valid point, but in reality, how many can stick to it? I've seen too many smart people get shaken out by volatility. --- From 4330 to 4325, this move indeed had a lot of room, the key is not to be greedy and survive longer. --- I have a deep feeling about the psychological battle. I always think I've understood it, but next time I still repeat the same mistakes haha. --- The real dividing line for professional traders is here. Retail traders just want a big win, but end up being repeatedly harvested. --- No one can escape the process of refining themselves; it all depends on whether you're willing to spend time reflecting.

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SerumSqueezer

· 2025-12-18 10:14

Five points? I can make a profit even if I slip up, the real question is whether I can keep my composure. Sticking to a position is easy to talk about, but when it really comes to critical moments, you still have to learn through being repeatedly beaten by the market. Reviewing a hundred times is not as memorable as losing once.

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