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Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management

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Successful forex traders often possess the foresight to identify the potential and future development of newcomers.

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Just as the traditional concept of "don't bully the poor young," the forex trading world also has the principle of "don't bully the novice."
A novice is looked down upon after a single failure, similar to how someone in real life is looked down upon for lack of worldly experience. Whether or not one has seen the world is closely tied to financial advantages and has nothing to do with intelligence. Just like a former wealthy classmate who can't see the future of a poorer classmate, whose wealth stems from their parents' earning power, not their own. When the poor classmate becomes wealthy, the wealthy classmates who once despised and bullied him often become ashamed to see him again, simply because the negative memories of the past are hard to erase. This is human nature. Contempt is a sign of bad character, and a single instance of contempt can leave an indelible mark on a trader's mind.
Although successful forex traders recognize the potential and future prospects of novices, they often avoid proactively interacting with them. This isn't contempt, discrimination, or underestimation, but rather a reluctance to waste time. Successful novices will ultimately succeed because the internet has broken down information and knowledge barriers, providing countless correct answers online. The key lies in the novices' diligence in sifting through them. Frequently asking basic questions from novices is a nuisance, as these answers are readily available online. Asking experts to answer them is actually a form of humiliation, though novices may not realize it.

In forex trading, a trader's preference for short-term trading and their tendency to trade frequently share the same root cause.

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The vast majority of forex traders fall into the category of small retail investors. More bluntly, they are cash-strapped traders with relatively limited financial resources. Their intense desire to earn large profits drives them to seize every trading opportunity. This isn't a sign of bad character, but rather a natural human reaction. Just like the poor in traditional life, trapped in the vicious cycle of "the poorer, the busier, and the busier, the poorer," small-cap traders' busyness is focused on short-term and frequent trading.
Small-cap traders' commitment to short-term trading and frequent operations stems from human nature. With limited capital and the potential to shoulder the responsibility of daily household expenses, they are easily influenced by the traditional concept of "the more work, the more pay," leading to frequent short-term trading. The result is often that the more they trade, the greater their losses.
In the field of forex investment and trading, small-cap traders often eventually leave the market; this is an unavoidable reality. Only when they master advanced trading techniques and fortuitously acquire sufficient initial capital do their chances of success significantly increase.

A notable characteristic of forex investment and trading is that the more information and knowledge a trader possesses, the more likely they are to become confused.

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A large knowledge base does not necessarily equate to a sound understanding of that knowledge. Market information is highly complex and rife with noise. Many traders appear to have mastered a vast amount of information, but in reality, they have only accumulated a series of conflicting judgment models and redundant theories.
Influenced by the test-oriented education environment, many forex traders still adhere to a test-oriented mindset when trading. They believe that, just as poor test scores are due to insufficient practice with the test bank, poor trading performance is due to insufficient knowledge or an excessive amount of irrelevant content. They even believe that continuous knowledge acquisition will improve their performance. However, exams have clear, standardized answers, while forex trading does not. This is a fundamental difference between the two.
In forex trading, confusion caused by increasing knowledge is normal. This indicates that traders have not yet filtered and sifted through this confusing knowledge, common sense, experience, skills, and psychological details, and have failed to develop their own unique investment strategies, methods, techniques, and position-holding methods. When traders are able to filter and sift through this knowledge and establish a dedicated investment system, they can achieve trading success.

In forex trading, the sayings "trading is about subtraction" and "the ultimate simplicity" often refer to the same concept.

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In traditional society, people often say, "Read a book from thin to thick, and then from thick to thin." This also explores the principles of subtraction and the ultimate simplicity, emphasizing the continuous filtering of thinking from simple to complex and then from complex to simple.
Forex traders' efforts will eventually be rewarded, but only by organizing and filtering the hard work and effort, extracting the essence, and building a unique and personal approach can their efforts truly be considered worthwhile. Conversely, if one fails to filter and summarize, fails to develop a useful approach, or even leaves the forex market forever and never returns, all previous efforts will be meaningless.
In forex trading, the continuous filtering of thinking from simple to complex and then from complex to simple is easier said than done. Those who can do this are successful forex traders.

For forex traders, maintaining good health is paramount; its importance even surpasses that of investing.

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A healthy individual can continue investing until they are 100 years old; a weak body may hinder them from seeing their dreams come true.
As we age, our physical functions inevitably decline, and various health problems gradually emerge. While staying up late may not significantly impact a forex trader's health when they are young, as they age, they must avoid it and insist on going to bed and waking up early. Adequate sleep is key to boosting immunity.
Traders must understand that even when they aren't trading, their health deteriorates with age. Few forex traders can confidently say that their mental and physical condition is better now than it was 10 years ago.
The constant, intense monitoring of the market during short-term trading can be as physically taxing as high-intensity work. Young traders may be willing to closely monitor the market during short-term trading; however, as they enter middle age and older age, they should shift to long-term investing, holding positions for years. This approach can effectively reduce physical and mental stress.
Traders should always be mindful: anything that comes at the expense of health and well-being often ends in disaster. Many find themselves trapped in this quagmire, unable to escape, ultimately leading to serious consequences.

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13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou

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