---

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 might consider a different perspective: abandoning the obsession with the "10,000-hour rule" and adhering instead to the "10,000-day rule." This may help them reconcile with the perceived disparity between effort and reward.

---

In traditional life, an eight-hour working day is the norm, but forex trading breaks this mold. Investors can effectively work 20 hours a day, year-round, even on weekends. This gives them two and a half times more productive time than the average person, akin to having two and a half lives. Therefore, their investment isn't just 10,000 hours in the ordinary sense, but the equivalent of 10,000 days, the product of 25 years of accumulated experience.
In the investment and trading world, a common phenomenon is that many people achieve stable profits after 20 years of persistence. Successful individuals choose to be low-key and avoid flaunting their wealth. Those who haven't yet achieved success, however, hesitate to speak up for fear of being ridiculed for "struggling for years without stable profits." Therefore, those who persevere for 10,000 days can only keep this effort to themselves. This is the true state of the industry.
Stepping back, if you're an ordinary person, your time cost is relatively low. As long as you focus on a specific investment niche and devote all your energy to it, success is almost inevitable. Unfortunately, most people find it difficult to maintain an effective 10,000 hours, let alone 10,000 days.

In the field of forex trading, traders should highly value the sharing of knowledge, common sense, experience, skills, and psychological training, as this has a profound impact on a trader's enlightenment.

---

In forex trading, when traders learn, delve into, and explore relevant knowledge, common sense, experience, skills, and psychological training, it's not just thick textbooks, lengthy videos, and tons of images that are valuable. In fact, the simple words shared by successful individuals often hold far greater power. They are like thunderbolts, instantly enlightening and revealing you, saving you from decades of detours.
The greatest power of a short textual sharing is not only to accurately convey information, but also to help forex traders organize their thoughts and form a clear logical chain. Furthermore, compared to other information transmission media such as audio, images, and videos, text as a medium requires a higher level of comprehension from the recipient. Furthermore, the impact of text largely depends on whether the recipient has similar experiences and insights. Otherwise, they may be left alone, unable to truly grasp the deeper meaning.
Therefore, in forex trading, traders should sincerely appreciate those few, important words of sharing. Perhaps it is these refined words that can help you feel like you have seen the light through the fog, and from then on, your forex trading life will begin a new chapter.

In forex trading, when investors make a profit, they choose to close half of their position and set the other half to break even. This is considered a short-term or swing trading strategy.

---

Small retail forex traders, due to limited capital, often prefer short-term or swing trading strategies to utilize their funds more efficiently. Closing half of a position after making a profit and setting the other half to break even is a very effective strategy. If the overall trend is correct, profits can continue to grow. If there is a pullback and the break-even point is reached, even if a stop-loss is triggered, it doesn't matter, as the other half of the profit has already been secured.
Forex traders with substantial capital typically adopt a long-term, light-weight strategy, maintaining a consistent position. They are not afraid of drawdowns and therefore typically avoid closing half of their position and retaining the other half. However, this strategy can encourage greed, leading investors to frequently close profitable positions. The result is that it's difficult to accumulate long-term positions at the desired scale, which is unprofitable in the long run.
In forex trading, different investors employ different trading methods. By observing their methods, we can roughly infer their capital size and trading strategy. For example, the strategy of closing half of a position and retaining the other half is either short-term trading or a temporary position opening. This may indicate that the investor is in the middle or late stages of a major trend and lacks full confidence. If it's at the beginning of a major trend, experienced forex traders, whether short-term or swing trading, are generally not afraid of drawdowns unless their capital is truly limited.

In forex trading, every trader should be aware that even the most gifted traders find it difficult to achieve significant results in a short period of time.

---

Currently, many people online promote and indoctrinate the idea that success is within reach, regardless of capital constraints. However, this is far from the truth. When capital is extremely limited, the logic of compound interest struggles to materialize. Many forex investors, after years of experience, have come to realize that the concept of compound interest is a trap set for all investors. In the real world, few investors achieve consecutive years of profitability, and without this consistency, the logic of compound interest becomes irrelevant. Therefore, in practice, compound interest is virtually impossible to achieve.
The logic is simple: it's easy for a forex investor to earn $10,000 with $1 million, but it's nearly impossible to earn $1 million with $10,000.
This leads us to conclude that in forex trading, capital size is paramount, followed by the trader's mindset, and finally, trading technology plays a supporting role.
Forex trading is a low-risk, low-return investment. Unlike stocks, where returns can double or even 100% of their value, annual returns of 30% on foreign exchange currencies are rare. Expecting to become rich overnight through forex investment is almost illogical.
To achieve significant wealth growth in the forex market, investors must either possess substantial personal capital or manage accounts for clients with significant capital. Otherwise, investors shouldn't expect to achieve miracles through forex investment; the possibility is practically zero.

In forex trading, discerning investors understand one thing: stop-loss orders are conditional and shouldn't be used without a care. Those who do so are either newbies or simply foolish.

---

In stock trading, investors who stubbornly refuse to stop losses become passive shareholders. In the US stock market, where global investors flock to invest in high-quality stocks, this scenario is prevalent, making stubbornly avoiding stop-loss orders the right choice. The vast majority of retail investors suffer losses because they fail to hold onto their positions. Research shows that 100% of losses come from stop-loss orders. As long as you don't stop-loss orders, you'll avoid losses. Take a look at the US market indices; they're almost always rising. If stock investors can hold onto stop-loss orders and weather the difficult initial stages of position building and trend pullbacks, they're likely to achieve profits.
However, in some countries with underdeveloped stock markets, there are too few value investing stocks, which distorts the excellent strategy of holding onto stop-loss orders.
In traditional life, it's often said, "If a swimmer isn't good enough, changing the pool won't help." But when comparing stock markets in different countries, the situation is different: it's not the swimmer's skill that's bad, but the pool's environment.
In forex trading, holding onto stop-loss orders is actually a good strategy because currencies are immune to delisting. However, stock investment shouldn't simply mirror currency investment. Junk stocks can be delisted, and it's even a high probability event. For good stocks, stop-loss orders aren't necessary; for bad stocks, they are.

---

• 
• 

---

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

z.x.n@139.com

Mr. Z-X-N

China · Guangzhou

---