You think retail traders open trades frequently because they're addicted?

To put it bluntly, it's poverty. No offense, that's reality.
With just tens of thousands of U in hand, watching candlesticks fluctuate hundreds of points a day, you expect him to stay on the sidelines?
Impossible. Every fluctuation looks like a chance to turn things around in his eyes. He knows clearly that missing one opportunity might mean enduring a few more tough months.
Those words telling you "trade less, wait more, go long-term" are essentially only suitable for people with capital.
They hold hundreds of thousands or millions of U, can slowly wait for compound interest, can tolerate drawdowns, can miss a market move or two without serious damage. But retail traders can't. Your capital is too small, your time cost is too high, and life won't give you that much patience.
You wait three years to double your money, which seems stable, but the reality is: during those three years you may have already missed two market cycles, and even if you need money urgently mid-way, you'll be forced to cut losses and exit.
What real certainty is there in the crypto world?
24-hour non-stop volatility, futures amplifying emotions at any time, shitcoins pumping and dumping at will. Every time you open the charts, there are both opportunities and traps. If you don't move, you fear missing out; if you move, you fear entering wrong.
Retail traders don't aim for steady profits; they want to turn things around quickly, first build up their principal.
Because only when your capital grows do you have the right to talk about rhythm and position sizing.
So many people talk about win rate, but in their hearts it's all about odds.
One good trade can equal ten small wins; catching one big move saves years of detours.
This thinking isn't wrong, but the problem is that most people neither waited for that one big trade nor controlled the previous ten.
What does it become in the end?
Frequent trading with no logic, no stop loss, random take profit; gambling with heavy positions while dreaming of stability.
When they lose, they say they were targeted.
Actually there's no targeting; the market doesn't even know who you are.
The real problem is that you're trading like gambling.
Frequent trading itself isn't wrong. Small capital naturally requires more attempts and trial and error. But the premise is — you need to know what you're doing, otherwise you're just giving away your capital bit by bit.
If you're also stuck in that state: afraid to stay sidelined, but always wrong, wanting to gamble on one trade, yet scared of losing it all.
Then first practice the basics solidly: how to take profit, how to set stop loss.
The market never lacks opportunities; what it lacks is whether you have the ability to survive long enough to seize one.
#Gate股票转仓功能上线
#Circle股价重挫17%
#预测世界杯葡萄牙VS克罗地亚