That’s a big reason candlesticks caught on so fast. They turned price into something you could read at a glance instead of staring at raw numbers. Once traders realized they could see momentum, hesitation, and pressure visually, it just clicked. It made price action feel more intuitive...
That usually happens when people don’t spend enough time exploring how the market actually behaves. Just because it’s open all day doesn’t mean it’s active all day. Once you understand which sessions bring real volume and which ones are mostly noise, a lot of those random losses start to make...
It gets a lot easier once you accept that news is part of the market, not a disruption. The chart can still be valid, you just adjust the plan around timing. When you know the market is likely to get jumpy, you either step aside or trade smaller, and that alone saves a lot of good setups from...
Scalping can still work, but these days the edge is usually in consistency and execution, not in seeing something magical. That’s why automation matters more than it used to. Even if you trade manually, automating the boring parts helps a lot, things like alerts, position sizing, and rules that...
It’s less about the tools and more about the process. A clean chart, a solid calendar, and a simple way to size risk is usually enough. Once you start stacking tools, it’s easy to confuse more info with better decisions. I’d rather keep it boring and consistent than chase the perfect indicator...
Honestly, trading only starts looking like gambling when you treat it like a lottery ticket. Gambling is pushing money at randomness for a quick win. Trading is boring on purpose: risk control, patience, and sticking to one approach long enough to actually learn it.
I think a big reason most people fail is the expectation of overnight success. They treat it like a lottery ticket instead of a skill, so they overtrade, risk too much, and quit the first time things don’t go their way. Real progress is boring and slow: solid risk control, patience, and sticking...
You should have a proper mindset while trading. Emotions such as greed often lead to irrational decisions like over-trading, over-leveraging, etc., which may incur heavy losses. Always go with your plan and do not try to imitate others.
Andrei, please accept my greetings. You'll make a few trader friends here. You are welcome to share your tips and tricks because you have gained valuable experience.
Thank you for your helpful post! Imo, It is very important to understand the importance of calculating pips as they hepy in calculating your potential profits and potential risks to make trading decisions.
I’d recommend -
Work on your emotions
- use leverage but not over do it.
-have a decent strategy
-risk management
-seek a mentor
-practice and preach
These would work for anybody!
Well if you ask me, the most common emotions I encountered during my initial phase of my trading career were anxiety and fear.But actually now, I have learned to control my emotions and not let them dictate my decisions. I always make sure to do my research and only enter into trades that have a...
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