I never believe in the appearance of account data. True trading ability is reflected in the quality of each entry decision.



My strategy is simple: I don't need to open positions frequently, but each move is a well-thought-out position—this non-overtrading mindset runs throughout. Got the market wrong? No problem, cut losses immediately and admit defeat, with no luck-based psychology. The cost of doing this is that the account curve won't be particularly dazzling, but win rate and risk control speak for themselves.

Now I am just waiting, waiting for the next wave of real opportunities. Some traders rely on frequent trades to pile up data, but they often pay the price in the end. I choose to seek steady wins—rather than pursuing short-term flashy returns, I focus on long-term sustained profitability.

Fellow traders, don't be fooled by short-term data; looking at long-term performance is the true standard to evaluate a trading system. Keep going.
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ApyWhisperervip
· 10h ago
Deepwater fish, I agree with not showcasing account curves. Too many people ruin themselves by playing in the endless cycle of flaunting data. That's right, the quality of real trades is the true guarantee of survival; the frequent trading approach should have been phased out long ago. This is the essence of prudent trading, it may not sound sexy, but it can ensure longevity.
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SandwichTradervip
· 10h ago
That's right, it's all about this vibe. The group that frequently opens orders has already blown up; who still cares about how the account curve looks?
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SeeYouInFourYearsvip
· 10h ago
That's right, opening orders frequently is really suicidal. I've seen too many flashy accounts end up losing everything in the end.
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blockBoyvip
· 10h ago
Really, I admire most that you don't hold onto losing positions. I've seen too many people stubbornly hold until liquidation, no matter how good their account curve looks. That's right, frequent trading is just gambling, not trading. This is what I've always been doing—waiting for opportunities rather than reckless trading to earn more. Good data doesn't necessarily mean sustainable profits; not many people understand this principle. There's nothing to be ashamed of in accepting losses and cutting losses; staying alive is the key to continuing to earn.
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MoonlightGamervip
· 10h ago
That's exactly what I've been saying. Good-looking data is useless; you'll have to pay it back sooner or later.
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