Today’s futures trading results were neither profit nor loss, but this day means a lot to me.
In the morning, I was particularly impulsive, making continuous mistakes in short-term trading. Watching the chart movements, I got anxious and wanted to quickly turn things around with a 10-minute candlestick chart, but one mistake after another wiped out all the previous profits. The key was that after losing, I still wanted to keep betting, luckily I didn’t dare to press that button—otherwise, today would have been a big loss.
Only after calming down did I realize that this behavior is no different from that of a gambler. We enter the market to invest and grow wealth, not to rely on luck. Gamblers rarely end well; this is a harsh reality.
So I set a rule for myself: stick to a 30-minute trading cycle and no longer be swayed by short-term fluctuations. Today’s lesson should serve as a wake-up call for my future self.
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FlashLoanPhantom
· 01-11 12:23
Oh no, I almost poked myself in the finger at that moment, I've been through it too
This is true awakening, not just making money is called winning
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ShibaSunglasses
· 01-11 06:26
This is the self-cultivation of retail investors. The moment they pull back from the cliff is the real profit.
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 01-10 01:08
This reflection is good, but to be honest, the short-term ten-minute strategy will eventually have to pay tuition fees.
Everyone has to go through this hurdle at some point, and being able to pull back before losing money is considered lucky.
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FlatTax
· 01-08 23:15
Oh my, I almost pressed it, that was scary.
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GasFeeSobber
· 01-08 15:02
It's really good to cut losses in time this round. I used to play like that too—going all-in and ending up with zero.
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LightningPacketLoss
· 01-08 15:01
Wow, is this what it feels like to quit gambling? The moment my finger hovers over the button, it's truly intense.
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DegenTherapist
· 01-08 15:01
You're just one click away from pressing that button, really nerve-wracking... This time, I’ve definitely learned my lesson.
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LayerZeroJunkie
· 01-08 15:00
Avoided bankruptcy at the last moment, this is true victory
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SellLowExpert
· 01-08 14:55
Damn, is this the so-called "cut losses in time"? I almost became a leek reserve.
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GateUser-4745f9ce
· 01-08 14:50
Haha, this timely brake saved a life. Not pressing that button was truly a divine move.
Today’s futures trading results were neither profit nor loss, but this day means a lot to me.
In the morning, I was particularly impulsive, making continuous mistakes in short-term trading. Watching the chart movements, I got anxious and wanted to quickly turn things around with a 10-minute candlestick chart, but one mistake after another wiped out all the previous profits. The key was that after losing, I still wanted to keep betting, luckily I didn’t dare to press that button—otherwise, today would have been a big loss.
Only after calming down did I realize that this behavior is no different from that of a gambler. We enter the market to invest and grow wealth, not to rely on luck. Gamblers rarely end well; this is a harsh reality.
So I set a rule for myself: stick to a 30-minute trading cycle and no longer be swayed by short-term fluctuations. Today’s lesson should serve as a wake-up call for my future self.