#实盘反思 #亏损买单 #交易心法 # Strictly Execute the System

Today, June 26th, 9:50 AM. Last night, I was too tired and fell asleep directly around 9 PM. When I woke up, the market had indeed dropped sharply as I expected. But today, I'm not messing around. I’m going to openly review my reckless moves from last night with my brothers in the square—I got emotional, paid a huge tuition, and got liquidated on both sides.

Seeing the market crash, I instantly had severe FOMO, afraid of missing out on this big profit, and without checking the price level, I floored it and chased a short. Unfortunately, I chased right into the 1541 super strong support level. The market immediately bounced back sharply, liquidating my short.

After the short was liquidated, I was completely blind with rage. I was too eager to recover my losses, too eager to prove myself right, so I reversed and chased a long. And what happened? The rebound ended, and the market slapped me down again, liquidating my long too.

Today, I’m showing you my scars to tell you this: Trading is always a battle against your own human nature.

My two huge losses last night had nothing to do with the market. My overall bearish direction was completely correct. I died because I failed to strictly execute my own trading system. Being too eager to make money and too afraid to miss opportunities caused my actions to completely deform. The market is the most ruthless; it never rewards your “expectations” or “unwillingness.” As soon as you get emotional, blindly gamble, or refuse to accept small losses, the market’s manipulator will uproot your capital.

To trade, you must learn to stay in cash and wait, learn to know when to stop, and even more, learn to accept market uncertainty. Money outside your system, even if it flies to the moon, has nothing to do with us.

What doesn’t kill me only makes me stronger. Starting today, I’m fully returning to my system and strictly controlling my itchy hands. I will never blindly enter a position unless it matches my price levels, and I will strictly set stop-losses. Brothers, take me as a warning—only absolute calm and discipline can survive in this market!