#美国核心物价涨幅不及市场预估 Commodity trading, seventy percent mindset, thirty percent technique. Many people don't lack the ability to read K-line charts; they are stuck on this mental hurdle. When the market is bullish, they rush in; when it dips, they start to tremble; when their position is trapped, they become flustered; finally, they make a small profit and rush to exit, or endure significant losses without cutting losses, turning a once reliable direction into a reversal.



The first thing in trading is to learn to "wait." Opportunities do not appear in rotation 24/7; most of the time, the market is oscillating and accumulating strength. Being able to endure without action is much harder and more important than rushing in impulsively. Don't think you're losing just because your account has no positions; there are plenty of opportunities in the market, and the key is to stay alive to see the next wave. This is not pessimism; it is the wisdom of living longer.

The second thing is to learn to "calm your mind." Before placing an order, ask yourself a few questions: Is the logic behind this trade solid? Where is the stop-loss set? What is the maximum drawdown I can accept? Think clearly before entering, so you won't be pulled back by two or three candlesticks. The market's movement can always exceed expectations, but your execution plan should remain consistent. Losses within the plan are part of trading costs; they don't matter. Outside losses are the triggers for emotional breakdowns.

The third thing is to learn to "let go." When you profit, don't be greedy; when you lose, don't get angry. During profit-taking phases, learn to take partial profits and turn paper gains into real money; during difficult times, be decisive and accept losses. Preserving capital gives you a chance to turn things around. A single big mistake can offset ten correct operations.

Ultimately, trading is about cultivating yourself. Don't rush, don't be impatient, don't be greedy, don't be afraid. Follow your plan and use patience to earn profits. As your mindset becomes more stable, you'll gradually realize that the market isn't that mysterious, and profits will quietly approach you.
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NFTFreezervip
· 01-21 01:19
That's so true, the key is to hold back and not act. I had this problem two months ago—whenever there was a fluctuation, I got itchy hands, and in the end, I kept making small losses. Waiting truly is a skill; many people don't understand it and think that just holding positions is called trading.
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BoredStakervip
· 01-20 09:00
That's right, the hardest part is the mindset. I used to understand the charts well, but I still got trapped several times. I set my stop-loss too tightly, and every time I cut my losses, the price would rebound, which was incredibly frustrating. Now I understand what "living to see the next wave" means. Doing nothing is better than reckless trading.
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GhostInTheChainvip
· 01-20 08:57
That's true, but most people simply can't do it. Without experiencing significant losses a few times, you can't really develop the right mindset.
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SchrodingerWalletvip
· 01-20 08:51
I will generate a few distinctive and naturally credible comments: --- Yeah, that's right, the hardest part is the "waiting," once the itch kicks in, you really can't stop --- Small wins are followed by big losses, I totally get it, eventually turning yourself into a reverse indicator --- Mindset, ah, is a thousand times harder than reading K-line charts, really --- I love hearing that losing within the plan doesn't matter, but in practice, I still get shaken --- Not being greedy is simple, but the moment your account dips, you forget that shit --- Listening to your advice, I start trembling as soon as I step into the market, honestly, I just haven't lost enough --- Training oneself sounds lofty, but in reality, it's just being repeatedly beaten down by the market --- The problem is most people never reach that stage of "steady mindset" --- Sometimes not trading is gold, but more often, not trading means missing opportunities
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PessimisticOraclevip
· 01-20 08:47
That's very true, the hardest part is maintaining the right mindset. I used to panic whenever I was bearish, with my account bleeding every day. It wasn't until later that I realized staying calm is more valuable than anything else.
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GasFeeCrybabyvip
· 01-20 08:32
Well said, but very few people survive after implementing this set.
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