Post
Topic
Board Trading Discussion
Re: Don't rush you will still win
by
Casdinyard
on 26/08/2024, 15:02:47 UTC
Rushing trading as a newbie have been the main reason for lose of money, we always want to gain the profits even in the first trade. I know the ultimate goal for every trader is to make profit in trading but since newbies are not very familiar with trading it is better not to rush it because taking your time to learn trading will help in reducing lose due to lack of understanding. It is better to go slow with trading and be consistent as beginner than to be very fast. Rushing trading is not very bad though, with the interest to learn fast can also make new traders to know what they want about trading but it will cause so much lose of money. For the fact that trading is very risky especially for those who are new in it, it is better not to rush into it. Take your time to learn even if it will cause you to be slow, it will help to reduce loses as a beginner. When loses are not much for a beginner it is a good experience for trading as a beginner.
Rushing trading? What the hell are you talking about lol. The reason why newbies lose when they trade is because they know jackshit about how trading works. They think it's just investing on a certain asset or coin, wait for the pump, and take profit, or vice versa if they're into shorting assets. But there's a lot of factors at play as to how you'd win and take profit or lose and incur losses, and it's not just a simple putting money and faith on a certain asset despite what many people would assume.

The way you're trying to antagonize taking early profits is just fucking ridiculous, we all have differing risk appetites, for some people, investing is better if they could reap the profits as they come, to some, they could stand and wait until a larger amount comes around. But no matter what, profit is profit, and the same could be said for losses, people who take in losses at its earliest instance aren't stupid for doing so as well, it's all in their risk appetites. Besides, they could just put money back in, like what most investors do in the first place.