Getting addicted to trading cryptocurrencies, honestly, I didn't take it seriously before until someone around me really couldn't get out of it. $RE

He initially just played with contracts as a test, starting with $1,500, reaching $40k in two days. That speed was too fast, so fast that you didn't have time to build awareness of the risks, only feeling that "money is too easy to make."
But the problem started from that moment on. The faster you make money, the more easily you overestimate yourself. He began to hold large positions, stop setting stop-losses, and started to think, "I can hold through this trade." After a few small setbacks, his confidence grew even more. $HYPE
Until a normal fluctuation knocked him back to square one. The real trouble wasn't losing money, but that his rhythm was completely disrupted. After losing his money, he didn't stop; instead, he watched the market more frequently. His phone stayed on 24 hours, and whenever the market moved, he wanted to jump in; when he lost, he wanted to recover immediately; when he made a little profit, he was reluctant to leave. $LAB
You can clearly feel that he's no longer trading, but being led by the market. The most addictive part of high leverage is "feedback too fast." Making money too quickly causes the brain to automatically amplify this pleasure; losing money is also quick, but subconsciously, people want to fix it with the next trade. #特朗普Meme币涨7.9%
So it enters a cycle: want to recover losses → impulsively open a trade → lose again → become more anxious → hold larger positions. #美伊谈判第一轮结束
Many people think they are trading, but in reality, they are chasing emotional stimulation. What destroys people isn't the market itself, but this "dependence on quick results."