Winning streaks are often the easiest to deceive people. That was how it was for me before—winning on twenty-six days out of a month, almost without interruption. As a result, after just eight days this week, I started to get a reality check. The continuous wear and tear made me reflect on my strategy.
Market styles are changing, and my trading approach needs to adjust accordingly. Holding on the left side for a while, then on the right side for a while—it's not that my strategy is flawed, but that the current market environment conflicts with my previous style. The worst thing to do in such times is to stubbornly hold on; I am re-adapting.
The good news is that the profits from that previous period gave me relative freedom, so I don’t have to trade just to survive. The most core advice for you is actually very simple: manage your positions well. Don’t lose your composure because of others’ trading rhythms. I bear my own gains and losses, and you must also control your own risks—this is the bottom line.
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BrokenRugs
· 01-11 10:41
A series of wins can be the most toxic; once you hit a setback, your entire mindset collapses. This guy is right—market sentiment can change faster than flipping through a book, and stubbornly holding on is just asking for trouble. Proper position management is the key, don't follow the crowd and mess around blindly.
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ContractFreelancer
· 01-08 15:57
Continuous wins are the most addictive, especially the thrill of earning over twenty thousand in a month... once you fall, it's really hard to accept.
To put it simply, it's still about going with the flow; those who stubbornly resist usually end up losing.
Position management is a classic topic but always the most effective; know your own money and keep it in mind.
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DarkPoolWatcher
· 01-08 15:56
Winning streaks are really the biggest killer; once you taste success, it's easy to get carried away. Your cognitive adjustment this time is quick, much smarter than those still stubbornly holding on.
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DegenDreamer
· 01-08 15:56
A winning streak is the most deadly; it can crush people in one go.
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MetaNeighbor
· 01-08 15:56
After 26 consecutive wins, I immediately fell into a trap. This pace can definitely get you hyped up.
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Blockblind
· 01-08 15:54
The most toxic winning streaks, I've seen how many people waste their time at the top with my own eyes.
Winning streaks are often the easiest to deceive people. That was how it was for me before—winning on twenty-six days out of a month, almost without interruption. As a result, after just eight days this week, I started to get a reality check. The continuous wear and tear made me reflect on my strategy.
Market styles are changing, and my trading approach needs to adjust accordingly. Holding on the left side for a while, then on the right side for a while—it's not that my strategy is flawed, but that the current market environment conflicts with my previous style. The worst thing to do in such times is to stubbornly hold on; I am re-adapting.
The good news is that the profits from that previous period gave me relative freedom, so I don’t have to trade just to survive. The most core advice for you is actually very simple: manage your positions well. Don’t lose your composure because of others’ trading rhythms. I bear my own gains and losses, and you must also control your own risks—this is the bottom line.