Looking at the trading tools on the market, they all basically do one thing: teach you how to read the market. How to adjust indicator parameters, how to recognize buy and sell signals, how to estimate success rates... This set of theories sounds perfect, as long as your judgments are accurate enough, making big profits a natural result.

But anyone who has practiced knows that the real problem is not "poor judgment." The issue lies elsewhere—the moment your judgment suddenly fails.

The market will turn. Indicators can deceive. The trading logic you carefully set up can collapse instantly in extreme market conditions. At this point, tools can't help you, and indicators can't save you. The true determinant of success or failure is how you handle this moment of failure. Do you panic and cut losses, or stay calm and adjust? Do you stubbornly stick to your strategy, or adapt flexibly? The differences among top traders often lie not in the sensitivity of signals, but in their psychological resilience and response ability to sudden market changes.