In the financial market, the most important thing is not predicting the right direction or catching the entry point, but managing capital, risk/reward ratio, and trading psychology.

Beginners often think this is a game of luck. More experienced traders believe that being good at technical analysis is enough. But in reality, the market is a game of psychology. When strong volatility occurs, the winner is not the one with the best prediction, but the one who maintains the best discipline.
Having money but weak psychology still makes it easy to lose because of taking too large positions, not cutting losses, or panicking when prices fluctuate. Conversely, even with small capital, if you know how to control your position, keep a reasonable profit/loss ratio, and do not let emotions dominate, you can still grow your account steadily.
Ultimately, money always moves from the pockets of those lacking discipline to those who can control themselves. The market does not reward luck, but rewards stability and resilience.