Have you ever encountered this situation: as soon as you buy, it drops; as soon as you sell, it rises! It feels like the market is specifically watching our little amount of money, making us doubt whether we can predict the market in reverse. But when we actually try to operate in reverse, the result often remains the same, leaving us both amused and frustrated.
In fact, the truth is that the market doesn't care about our little antics at all. Every price point on the candlestick chart is a real record of a transaction that has taken place. There will always be unfortunate people who buy at high points and others who sell at low points, and that is completely normal.
We often have a deep memory of the "unfortunate events" that happen to us, feeling like these things happen frequently. But in reality, if we carefully tally it up, there may only be a few times out of a hundred trades where we truly got caught. However, those few instances leave such a deep impression that we overlook all the other normal trades.
This is why we need to introduce quantitative thinking into our investments. By analyzing historical data, we can see how likely we are to get stuck at the peak if we always trade with the same logic. This way, we can view our trading behavior more objectively.
Of course, historical data is not infallible; after all, past performance does not guarantee future results. But at least with this data, we can be less influenced by illusions. For example, stop thinking that the market is specifically targeting your little amount of money; that's just you magnifying a few unfortunate experiences.
If you are currently losing continuously and don’t know what to do, you can click to follow me, tap my profile to find me anytime, and I share all contract and spot trading strategies. Just trying to gain followers.