Have you noticed that those who make money in the market often have a very冷 (calm) temperament?

It's not that they are naturally cold-blooded, but they keep a very clear account: emotions can't solve problems; instead, they tend to complicate them.

Most people, when trading, are completely driven by emotions. When the market rises, they become euphoric and add to their positions; when it falls, they panic and cut their losses; seeing negative news makes them anxious all day, and a single comment can provoke impulsive actions. When in a good mood, their decisions are loose; when in a bad mood, they just give up. The result? Emotions become their decision-making system, and risks grow exponentially.

And those who consistently make money are different. They have long understood this: a market that makes you angry won't become simpler; anxiety about your trading ability won't make you stronger; losing money won't give you more. Know when to stop loss, when to reverse positions, when to endure. Maybe they feel upset inside, but they never let that upset affect their judgment. You might think they are robots, but in fact, they are just highly responsible for the results.

Going deeper, emotions are essentially a privilege of the weak. When you lack control, chips, or a backup plan, you can only rely on emotions to prove "I'm still alive." But once you truly gain ability, accumulate experience, and leave enough buffer for risks, you'll suddenly realize—emotions are both expensive and useless.

So, top traders seem very "calm": they don't get overly happy or sad, they don't like to explain or complain. It's not that they have high cultivation; it's just that they have long understood this truth—the market only responds to results and is completely immune to emotions.

When one day you no longer let emotions lead you by the nose, you are already close to being a true "expert."