Forex investment experience sharing, Forex account managed and trading.
MAM | PAMM | POA.
Forex prop firm | Asset management company | Personal large funds.
Formal starting from $500,000, test starting from $50,000.
Profits are shared by half (50%), and losses are shared by a quarter (25%).
Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management
In forex trading, traders must confront a core question: Was their original motivation for pursuing this career born from pure passion, or was it driven by necessity?
Family relationships in traditional society are plagued by widespread misalignment of motivations. Many parents view their own unfulfilled ideals and dreams as flaws in their lives and resort to extreme means to pressure their children to achieve them. Having held ambitious goals in their youth but failed to achieve them, they shift this pressure onto their children upon becoming parents, imposing demands in the name of "love," from academics to careers, from social recognition to social advancement. This behavior can not only push children to the brink of collapse and even lead to tragedy, but also reflects the limitations of these parents' own cognition—they perpetually live in a self-constructed "ignorance," transforming their own dissatisfaction into demands on others, without realizing that this "love" is essentially a form of coercion.
Forex traders, as independent adults, need to deeply reflect on their motivations: Are they driven by a passion for trading, or are they passively participating for the sake of profit? If driven by passion, they possess a lasting internal drive to navigate market fluctuations; if driven by interest, they develop a passion for research and deepen their understanding of the market—the probability of success is naturally higher in both situations. Conversely, those who enter the market simply out of necessity tend to be swayed by short-term gains, struggle to maintain a stable mindset, and have a relatively low chance of making money.
In forex trading, mature and successful traders actively decline offline forums and unnecessary invitations, a highly rational choice.
In traditional society, comparisons are common in everyday social interactions, and social occasions often become platforms for display and comparison. Participating in these situations can easily lead to unnecessary psychological distress. Refusing unnecessary socializing is essentially refusing to become a tool for others to compare themselves to. It protects one's own physical and mental health—there's no need to absorb others' negativity or waste energy on ineffective social interactions. Solitude, as a lifestyle choice, has positive benefits for physical and mental health that shouldn't be negated by the so-called "necessity of socializing."
Many offline events in the forex market, such as seminars and exchange meetings, are primarily focused on promotional activities. They serve as disguised marketing tactics for forex platforms to attract customers and lack substantial trading value.
Of particular concern is that such gatherings can lead to disputes, damage one's morale, and even pose potential safety risks if one interacts with those who suffer trading losses or those prone to argument. Therefore, mature traders' refusal to engage in such activities is a sound decision based on self-protection and rational judgment.
In the forex investment and trading world, discerning investors must always maintain skepticism about the authenticity of currency-related financial data and be wary of the potential harm caused by falsification.
Furthermore, they even have the right to question the authenticity of numerous currency investment and trading news.
This phenomenon is not uncommon: Take the non-farm payroll data, for example. "Bright" figures released one month often reveal significant discrepancies from the actual figures when revised the following month. This is undoubtedly blatant data fabrication, artificially creating market panic and providing a small group with an "artificial opportunity" to reap huge short-term profits.
Chinese forex investors, educated in traditional culture, generally lack the awareness and habit of questioning authority. This is related to the absence of "questioning authority" in Chinese history and culture. Under autocratic systems, doubt was the prerogative of the monarch, while subjects had no right to question the monarch. This power structure fostered a cultural mentality of "not questioning superiors." Consequently, Chinese investors, especially short-term traders, often view data and news as unquestionable "authority," finding it difficult to overcome psychological barriers to questioning, and are ultimately easily misled by false data and news.
In forex trading, the core lies not in technology but in common sense, particularly psychological common sense.
Forex traders with exceptional insight are often most likely to achieve success, provided they have a sufficient initial capital.
In forex trading, the vast majority of traders firmly believe that technology can conquer all. This belief may be influenced by the competitive advantage enjoyed by companies with technological advantages in traditional industries. In particular, unique and unpopular technologies often maintain a leading position in their industry and are difficult to challenge. Influenced by this fixed mindset, countless forex traders assume that technical skills are paramount.
However, in reality, the key to a forex trader's success lies in the size of their capital and their mental fortitude. Just like in traditional industries, even if someone possesses unique and unpopular technology, without financial support, it is difficult to monetize it. Therefore, even if someone possesses a unique and unpopular technology in the industry, they still need to seek funding from a major shareholder to monetize it.
In addition to capital size, psychological quality is also a key factor in a forex trader's success. This is often referred to as mindset management, psychological control, psychological principles, or psychological state. Although the terms vary, they all refer to the inner world of the forex trader, something that is discovered through inward search. Some of these qualities are innate, such as deep insight and high sensitivity. Of course, those who learn psychology later in life may be more successful, as the vast majority of forex traders prioritize technology over psychology. When they realize the need to study psychology after years of lost experience in forex trading, they find the knowledge of psychology professionals readily available and ready to use.
Of course, forex traders, re-examining psychology simply means being able to withstand both short-term losses and short-term profits when they see the big picture. While this sounds simple, truly experiencing and mastering it takes years.
In forex trading, traders who experience excessive stop-loss orders can easily become mentally exhausted and, ultimately, withdraw from the market due to frustration.
Currently, there are many online advocates of short-term trading, and their speeches often "invariably mention stop-loss orders." Imagine if stop-loss orders were required daily, the cumulative number of stop-loss orders over the course of a year would be enormous. Stop-loss orders, by their very nature, consume capital, and such frequent stop-loss orders are undoubtedly a continuous drain on funds. Therefore, "always mentioning stop-loss orders" is a typical sign of trading naiveté, yet most forex traders fail to reflect deeply on this. Similarly to traditional life, while setbacks can foster growth, if they are plagued by them daily, monthly, and yearly, such a life is bound to be a failure, potentially even leading to a sense of despair and despair. If stop-loss orders are frequently used in trading for a long period of time, the validity of the strategy itself is questionable. Short-term trading rarely leads to ultimate success. Traders can only achieve their goals by abandoning short-term thinking and adopting long-term investment strategies and tactics. This approach involves a light-weight, long-term approach: gradually building and increasing positions in the direction of the trend. By accumulating numerous small positions, one can mitigate the fear of losses and resist the greed of profits, ultimately achieving long-term wealth accumulation. However, this approach requires a certain amount of capital. Retail investors, who generally have relatively small capital, cannot utilize this strategy. Only traders with a certain level of capital are qualified to implement this type of investment.
13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou