After years of deep engagement in the market, I've come to a profound realization: what ultimately eliminates traders from the game is never the volatile market, but their own repeated inability to control impulses.

Many people always think they lose money because they can't read the charts or lack trading skills. But upon careful review, you'll find that the vast majority of losses stem from three stubborn trading habits that are hard to change.

The first: blindly chasing rallies when you see a surge. When a green candle appears on the chart, your mind is filled with the anxiety of missing out, completely ignoring potential pullback risks. Rushing to enter precisely at the peak of market sentiment, the ensuing consolidation and pullback become the most straightforward lesson.

The second: holding heavy positions but refusing to admit mistakes in time. Once convinced of your directional judgment, you dare to bet heavily, and even a small fluctuation can trap you deeply. In the end, it's not that the market is targeting you; the oversized position compresses all margin for error, and even a correct judgment can have its risk infinitely magnified.

The third: letting emotions dominate all operations. After a loss, you're desperate to recover; with a small profit, greed drives you to add more. By this point, you've long abandoned rational trading, gambling with emotions against the market. Gains come hastily, and losses vanish even faster.

Ultimately, the most counterintuitive truth about this market is: a trading system that generates stable long-term profits often appears dull and boring.

During periods of ambiguous sideways movement, minimize frequent trading; there's no need to repeatedly enter to fight the consolidation.

Before a clear trend is confirmed, stay calm and wait patiently, without relying on subjective feelings to open heavy positions in advance.

When entering or exiting positions, always insist on executing in batches, leaving yourself a buffer. Never risk all your chips at once.

One last very practical saying: the market never rewards fleeting cleverness; only those who can remain steadily in the field will harvest the returns that time bestows.