Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management

In the field of forex trading, a high degree simply means a broad knowledge base in a specific area.

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If you're not a forex trader by profession, even with a high degree, entering the industry will still be like a newcomer with a high degree. This "highly educated but unprofessional, no different from an elementary school student" situation often leads to frustration for highly educated individuals.
A trader's academic qualifications only reflect their past experiences and accomplishments; they don't guarantee that they'll be able to handle other tasks with the same ease they've taken exams. This is because real-world situations differ fundamentally from the exam questions and memorized material. To achieve success, traders must either rely on professionals to handle specialized tasks or cultivate their own expertise.
Furthermore, a high degree of education doesn't equate to high IQ, nor does a high IQ equate to broad knowledge, nor does broad knowledge equate to extensive experience, nor does extensive experience equate to a positive mindset. Even if you excel in a particular area, it's not as direct as good luck, which is precisely the most unreliable thing. Of course, some highly educated individuals possess both high intelligence, broad knowledge, deep experience, and a positive mindset. Adding a touch of luck naturally makes success easier.
At the same time, a high degree doesn't necessarily equate to strong ability. A high degree more often reflects test-taking proficiency, hard work, and a natural talent for exams. But the true market insight required for the forex market can't be taught in schools. If it could, professors at financial schools would all be billionaires, but that's simply not the case.

In forex trading, the essence of investment is simply repeating simple tasks over and over again.

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However, this repetitive work is often tedious, making it difficult for many investors to persevere.
Investors may find an interesting phenomenon: in real life, many top executives, businesspeople, politicians, professors, and other leaders in their respective fields often fail miserably once they enter the foreign exchange market. This indirectly reflects that playing the game of foreign exchange trading does not require a high IQ, or rather, that IQ plays a limited role in market competition.
Ultimately, foreign exchange trading is actually very simple. It relies on mechanical repetitive operations. Since it is a mechanical repetition of behavior, it does not require investors to invest too much intelligence, or rather, it is difficult for intelligence to participate too much. It is like a mechanical position on an assembly line: ordinary people can do it, ordinary students can do it, and even highly intelligent officials, businessmen, and professors can do it. However, precisely because ordinary people are more willing to follow instructions, they can perform these mechanical tasks better.
Officials, businessmen, and professors, on the other hand, are often arrogant and more concerned with personal subjective experience and sensory perception. This leads to more unscrupulous behavior and makes it difficult for them to consistently execute these mechanical actions. The key to foreign exchange trading lies in who can execute these mechanical actions better; it is a competition of execution, not intelligence.
People with high IQs aren't necessarily able to perform simple tasks repeatedly, and repeating simple tasks doesn't necessarily require exceptional intelligence.

In forex trading, a high level of education can actually become a mental shackle, hindering a trader's ability to conduct their trading activities effectively.

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In contrast, in the forex trading world, so-called "uneducated" traders, freed from the constraints of so many rules and regulations, are more likely to take risks.
In forex trading, a high level of education merely indicates a trader's ability to approach problems based on problem-solving thinking, but it doesn't necessarily equate to superior thinking skills. The forex market has its own unique operating logic and rules, which aren't documented in textbooks. All traders lack understanding of these principles, and most struggle to fully grasp them. Even traders with excellent test-taking skills may not necessarily excel in forex trading. In this field, every trader is like an elementary school student, not even reaching the level of a middle school student, let alone a university student. In terms of trading proficiency, most traders are still novices, far from being seasoned, let alone masters.
This is the reality that forex traders must face.

In forex trading, investors should not enter the market simply because they are unemployed or have nothing else to do. Lack of funds can lead to mental failure.

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Investing should not be viewed as a lifeline, but rather as a tool to help investors reach greater heights. If investors treat forex trading as a last resort and go all-in, they are likely to fail due to a mental breakdown. Unemployment and a lack of funds already create a psychological disadvantage, as the core of investing lies in financial and mental stability. Only retirees with ample funds should consider low-risk, low-return investments.
The reality is that unemployed people are often unable to fully commit to anything, especially forex trading, a field where large sums of money can generate small profits. They may have already lost the qualifications to succeed in this market. Throwing themselves fully into investment can lead to overexertion, leading to a career that spirals from unemployment to bankruptcy.
Therefore, either study diligently for five years to accumulate sufficient knowledge and experience, or lower your expectations and approach forex trading with a more pragmatic approach.

In forex trading, the key to profitability lies not in IQ but in a personality trait characterized by a deep thirst for money.

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So-called advanced education often signifies only junior researchers in other fields. The forex market, as humanity's highest-level battlefield, is so complex that it transcends the capabilities of twenty years of textbook study. If a PhD in finance could profit in the forex market simply by virtue of their academic credentials, then all those with PhDs would be billionaires. But the reality is far from perfect.
If investors want to profit in forex trading, they shouldn't easily attribute failure to a lack of intelligence. By truly dedicating themselves to thinking, learning, and delving into forex trading, they can identify their true shortcomings, rather than simply using intelligence as an excuse.
Forex trading is a new, unpopular, niche, and specialized field, so it's difficult for anyone to master it from the start. It requires a period of hard work. Those with higher education may have an advantage in adapting quickly, but they can't skip the adjustment period. Moreover, without a deep sense of purpose and a burning desire to make money, a highly educated doctoral student might still lose to a desperate junior high student in forex trading. The most powerful force in the world is the determination to fight tooth and nail.
Educational level has no direct correlation with performance in sports like swimming, diving, gymnastics, and running. Similarly, it doesn't directly contribute to improved forex trading performance. Even athletes with limited education can achieve excellent results under the guidance of a skilled coach and through diligent training. Even forex investors with limited education can achieve good results in forex trading as long as they have sufficient understanding.

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+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou