A beginner trader's most important focus should not be "making money as quickly as possible."

Instead, it is entering the real market at the lowest cost, establishing a trading loop of "practice—feedback—review—skill upgrade."

This is the core.

There are two biggest mistakes that novice traders make:

The first is jumping into live trading aggressively right from the start.

Thinking that trading is learned through practice, losing money is just tuition, and the market will teach itself.

As a result, they are indeed educated by the market, but they haven't learned anything.

Because they lack a system, no records, no review, no risk management.

Losing money only results in emotional trauma, without skill growth.

The second is constantly learning.

Reading books, watching videos, following big influencers, studying strategies, macroeconomics, technical analysis, financial reports, quant strategies, cycles, order books.

They learn a lot but hesitate to take action.

As a result, their understanding of trading becomes more complex, and their ability to act weakens.

Eventually, they become a "high-cognition spectator."

They can critique others' trades but panic as soon as they buy themselves.

Therefore, what a novice trader truly needs to solve is not:

Should I learn first, or should I start trading?

But how can I, with minimal risk, immerse myself in real feedback? #我的Gate交易时刻