---

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

---

---

In two-way forex trading, time is a crucial factor in determining success. Successful forex traders often need to demonstrate the effectiveness and profitability of their strategies over a longer timeframe. This long-term perspective offers a high degree of certainty, as it is based on a robust trading strategy, extensive experience, and a deep understanding of the market.

---

Imagine a scenario: A successful forex trader competes with three novice traders. In the early stages of the competition, say, within a week, it might not be clear that the successful trader has a clear advantage. The novice traders might achieve strong results through luck or short-term market fluctuations, while the successful trader's strategy might not stand out in the short term. However, this situation changes significantly over time. As the competition extends to a month, a year, or even two years, the successful forex trader's advantage gradually becomes apparent. Their strategies demonstrate stability amidst long-term market fluctuations, while the novice traders, due to their lack of experience, may make frequent mistakes, resulting in inconsistent results or even losses. Ultimately, successful forex traders are likely to far surpass the performance of novices. This long-term advantage is precisely the source of certainty in forex trading.
From a broader perspective, this certainty applies not only to successful traders but also to unsuccessful ones. Over the long term, successful forex traders are more likely to achieve sustained success, while unsuccessful traders are more likely to fail. This certainty isn't accidental; it's determined by a combination of factors, including a trader's knowledge, experience, mindset, and strategy. Successful traders, through continuous learning and practice, gradually refine their trading systems, enabling them to find relatively stable profit opportunities amidst market uncertainty. Unsuccessful traders, on the other hand, often lack these key elements, making it difficult to maintain a long-term market presence.
Therefore, in two-way forex trading, time is a crucial metric for determining a trader's success. Short-term market fluctuations may obscure true trading ability, but long-term market performance clearly reveals a trader's strength. Whether successful or unsuccessful, their long-term performance offers a high degree of certainty. This certainty reminds traders that short-term gains and losses shouldn't be the sole criterion for success; long-term, stable development is the true goal of investment and trading.

In two-way trading in the foreign exchange market, traders must first establish a core understanding: the investment world is fundamentally governed by the principle of "equality for all." The so-called distinction between "poor mindsets" and "rich mindsets" is more a misunderstanding of market perception. What truly determines trading outcomes is the difference between "winner mindsets" and "loser mindsets."

---

This equality is reflected in the consistency of market rules for all participants—regardless of capital size or background, they all face the same exchange rate fluctuations, trading mechanisms, and risk probabilities. There are no inherent advantages or disadvantages due to "mindsets." The core of a "winner's mindset" is rational decision-making based on objective market principles, including deep understanding of technical systems, a fear of risk, and strict execution of strategies. A "loser's mindset," on the other hand, manifests itself in reliance on subjective assumptions, neglect of technical learning, excessive pursuit of short-term profits, or attributing losses to external factors (such as capital size or so-called "thinking level") rather than to one's own inability to achieve results. This difference in mindset, rather than differences in capital or status, is the fundamental cause of diverging trading results.
Even wealthy traders with ample funds in the forex market, if they fail to invest sufficient effort in professional development—including in-depth research into underlying market principles (such as the impact of global monetary policy on exchange rates and the volatility characteristics of different currency pairs), systematic study of trading techniques (such as trend identification, signal verification, and position management), continuous accumulation of practical experience (such as adjusting strategies in different market scenarios), and deliberate psychological training (such as emotional control and tempering one's mindset to cope with greed during gains and fear during losses), will ultimately end up being no different from ordinary traders without sufficient funds, and will likely fall into the trap of severe losses. Arguments that attribute trading results to "poor thinking" or "rich thinking" are essentially an escape from their own inadequacies - the market will not favor those with abundant capital, nor will it deliberately suppress those with limited capital. The profit opportunities of all participants come from the mastery of market rules and the honing of trading skills. From this perspective, everyone is indeed equal in the face of investment. The only key to determining the success or failure of a transaction is the distinction between "winner thinking" (i.e., seizing opportunities through professional ability) and "loser thinking" (i.e., relying on subjective conjecture or external attribution).
Broadening our perspective to the stock market, the composition of profit-making groups can be clearly divided into several categories. The first category consists of those with unique resource advantages, including the truly powerful and their proxies (the so-called "white gloves"). They are able to secure guaranteed returns by controlling primary market resources (such as IPOs and asset restructurings) or directly manipulating secondary market prices. The second category consists of those closely connected to the powerful and privileged, who can profit from the "gaps" in the distribution of benefits during market manipulation. The final, and rarest, category consists of individual traders who rely entirely on their own abilities. They rely solely on their deep understanding of stock market principles, mastery of trading techniques, and strict risk management to become stable profit-makers. Their professionalism and independence make these traders extremely rare in the stock market.
Unlike the stock market, profit-making groups in the foreign exchange market are more clearly dominated by institutions: core profit-makers include international investment banks, large fund managers, professional trading institutions, and market makers. These institutions dominate the market with two core advantages: first, their capital scale, enabling them to influence short-term exchange rate fluctuations through large-scale capital operations or mitigate the risk of single currency pairs through diversified investments, while also possessing a natural advantage in liquidity management. Second, their information access advantage: thanks to their close connections with key nodes in global financial markets (such as central banks, multinational corporations, and information agencies), they can more quickly and accurately obtain insider information and forward-looking data (such as expectations for monetary policy adjustments and geopolitical developments), enabling them to plan ahead and achieve excess returns. Beyond institutions, the foreign exchange market also boasts a small, scarce group of profitable individuals: individual traders. These individuals, independent of institutional capital or information advantages, achieve stable profits in two-way trading through their precise understanding of exchange rate fluctuations, sophisticated trading techniques, and extensive practical experience. These individuals, as they must overcome institutional barriers to competition and possess a far higher level of professional expertise than the average market participant, are even rarer.
Whether in the stock market or the forex market, the core path to profitability (and even substantial wealth) for individual traders is highly consistent: first, master trading techniques and market common sense (technical aspects include trend analysis, signal verification, and risk assessment; common sense includes market operating rules and the characteristics of different instruments), then accumulate experience through extensive practical experience (such as adjusting strategies to adapt to different market conditions and adjusting one's mindset to cope with fluctuations in profits and losses). When these techniques, common sense, and experience form an organic whole, supporting a logically consistent and market-proven trading system, profitability becomes inevitable, and even substantial wealth can appear effortless and readily attainable. This outcome is not the product of luck, but rather the natural result of attaining a certain level of professional competence. Its rationality and inevitability have been proven by the practice of countless experienced traders and are undeniable. Conversely, neglecting technical learning and accumulating experience will make it difficult to maintain profitability in long-term trading, even with superior financial resources and access to information. This further reinforces the fundamental principle that professional competence is the core of market profitability.

In two-way forex trading, traders often need to go through a process from technical skills to mindset, and then to a deep understanding of human nature.

---

Many traders, after mastering a certain level of technical skills, find that their operations are still not smooth. Only then do they begin to look for problems with their mindset and further explore how to master human nature. However, this sequence is not the best path. In fact, traders should first focus on improving their technical skills, as they are the foundation of successful trading. Only when their technical skills reach a certain level can they better understand and address mindset issues and further understand the role of human nature in trading.
Human nature is a reality that every trader cannot avoid. Every trader makes mistakes, even experienced traders. However, some unsuccessful traders often blame their losses and failures on human nature, which actually reverses the cause and effect relationship. While human nature certainly has its weaknesses, traders should first focus on technical skills to ensure their trading strategies and execution are sound. Only after reaching a certain level of technical proficiency can traders better navigate the challenges posed by human nature.
Although traders can enhance their understanding of human nature by studying psychology books, this does not mean they can completely transcend their own human nature. In the forex market, traders will always have expectations, be influenced by the anchoring effect, and be concerned about sunk costs. These human weaknesses cannot be completely changed, but by recognizing and understanding them, traders can minimize their impact on their trading. Therefore, traders should first master their skills rather than blindly discussing human nature. Without a solid technical foundation, any discussion of human nature will be empty talk and bound to lead to losses.
Traders need to carefully examine their own behavior, step outside their own mindset, and view their trading decisions from a more objective perspective. This "reflection" should not only analyze losses but also reflect on profits. By comprehensively examining their trading behavior, traders can gain a deeper understanding of their decision-making process and avoid repeating mistakes through behavioral discipline. This self-examination and behavioral discipline are crucial components of a trader's growth. In forex trading, technical skills are crucial for success. Without a solid technical foundation, any discussion of trading is meaningless. Many traders run into difficulties because they focus too much on human nature, rather than sufficient technical skills. If traders can master the technical aspects and strictly adhere to their trading strategies, they have every chance of making substantial profits in the market. However, many traders, before their technical skills have matured, focus too much on human nature, which is actually putting the cart before the horse. They fail because of their excessive focus on human nature, rather than their actual technical failures. This misplaced focus prevents them from achieving true success in trading, ultimately leading to failure.

In two-way trading in the foreign exchange market, the various psychological challenges faced by traders—whether it's anxiety in the face of market fluctuations, the fear of losing while holding a position, or the frustration and confusion after a loss—are rooted not in simple psychological flaws but rather in an incomplete trading system and knowledge base.

---

When traders lack a clear understanding of the underlying market logic (such as the impact of macroeconomic data on exchange rates and the volatility characteristics of different currency pairs), have gaps in their understanding of trading techniques (such as trend identification methods and entry and exit signal verification), and lack practical experience (such as strategy adjustment techniques in different market scenarios), they can experience psychological fluctuations due to a sense of "losing control" in the face of a complex and volatile market environment. For example, if a trader fails to establish a systematic risk control approach, doesn't understand how to set appropriate positions based on their account balance, and can't accurately judge the normal range of trend retracements, then when a position incurs a loss, they're likely to panic out of fear of further losses, leading to irrational decisions such as blindly closing positions. Conversely, when traders have strong trading skills and a comprehensive knowledge base, they can clearly identify market signals and predict market trends. Even in the face of short-term fluctuations, they can maintain a stable mindset based on professional judgment. This sense of control is the core foundation of a healthy mindset.
A forex trader's healthy mindset is never cultivated naturally in the peaceful, smooth sailing of life. Instead, it's built through the painful trials of market adversity and trading setbacks. Every reflection after a significant loss, every strategic adjustment during a trend reversal, and every psychological battle against greed and fear are touchstones of mental growth. For example, when a trader experiences a significant drawdown in their account equity but ultimately turns a loss into a profit through strategic optimization, they develop a deeper understanding of the inevitability of market fluctuations, reducing panic when faced with similar situations in the future. After repeatedly experiencing strategic distortions and losses due to excessive pursuit of short-term gains, traders gradually learn to control their greed and develop more rational profit expectations. This process of "growing through pain" is essentially a process in which traders transform market lessons into self-awareness and mental resilience, and it is also a crucial shift in a positive mindset from passive acceptance to active control.
In forex trading, there is a significant positive correlation between a positive mindset and trading proficiency. In most cases, a trader's mindset is based on their trading proficiency; the stronger their proficiency, the easier it is to maintain a stable mindset. Traders with a stable and efficient profit-making approach can, even if they experience a single significant loss, draw on their unwavering confidence in the effectiveness of their strategy to clearly determine whether the loss falls within the normal risk range and maintain the confidence that subsequent logical actions will gradually recover the loss. This "certainty of future returns" effectively offsets the negative emotions caused by short-term losses. On the contrary, traders with a bad mentality often lack a stable profit model. They can neither accurately judge the market direction nor have a complete risk control system. They are always in a "passive follow-up" state in trading: when the market rises, they worry about when profits are taken out, traders rush to close their positions, missing out on greater gains. When the market declines, fearing further losses, traders blindly hold onto positions, exacerbating losses. This "fear of loss" mentality is a direct manifestation of insufficient strength. Successful traders never fear trend pullbacks. Through long-term practice, they have deeply understood that pullbacks are a normal part of market operations, the inevitable result of a temporary equilibrium between bulls and bears during a trend continuation. A unilateral trend without pullbacks is contrary to market principles. This understanding of the market's nature allows them to remain calm in the face of pullbacks and avoid being distracted by emotions that deviate from their established strategies.
Among forex traders, there are significant differences in their understanding and attitudes toward "mindset" between those who make money and those who lose money. When profitable traders talk about "maintaining a good mindset," they are more likely to be referring to maintaining a "calm and rational" state. This calmness doesn't mean being free of emotion, but rather avoiding reckless advances and changing risk control rules when profits are made, and avoiding reneging on strategies and falling into self-doubt when losses occur. They consistently approach every trading outcome objectively. Losing traders frequently discuss their "mindset," often seeking excuses for flaws in their trading systems. When technical analysis errors lead to incorrect entry timing, they blame their losses on "bad mindset and a failure to hold on." When improper position management leads to significant losses, they excuse themselves by saying "mindset lost control and a failure to stop losses in time," yet they never reflect on core issues like technical methods and risk control. Observing the traders around you reveals that those who truly achieve consistent profits rarely discuss their mindset. Their profits stem from a well-developed technical system and rigorous operational discipline, and their mindset is simply a natural consequence of these core competencies. Meanwhile, those who consistently lose money frequently dwell on their "mindset," attempting to use psychological factors to mask their own deficiencies in their trading skills.
Forex traders exhibit distinct differentiation in their abilities. Some excel at studying and practicing trading techniques, possessing outstanding skills in core areas like market analysis, strategy development, and risk control. Therefore, they tend to share trading logic and practical techniques in their discussions. Others focus more on psychological adjustment and are adept at analyzing emotional management techniques, naturally bringing up mindset more frequently. However, considering the profit distribution patterns in the forex market—approximately 90% of traders lose money, 5% barely break even, and only 5% achieve consistent profits—it's easy to see that skilled and truly successful traders are a minority. This leads to a phenomenon: not all traders like to discuss mindset, but because the number of successful and skilled traders is so small, their discussions on trading techniques and market understanding are easily drowned out by the voices of the larger group focused on mindset, creating the illusion that all forex traders value mindset. In fact, for most losing traders, rather than obsessing over adjusting their mindset, it's better to focus on improving their trading knowledge, enhancing their technical analysis skills, and establishing a stable profit model. Once their trading prowess reaches a certain level, a positive mindset will naturally follow.

In the two-way trading of forex investment, wealth management services are essentially a two-way selection process. When clients choose forex traders, traders also need to screen them.

---

This screening process is crucial to ensuring both parties' satisfaction and smooth cooperation. Traders should avoid accepting clients with small capital, excessive demands, and assertive personalities. These clients often expect high returns but struggle to understand market volatility and risks, potentially causing unnecessary trouble and stress for traders.
Forex traders often set high capital requirements when conducting wealth management services, such as a minimum of $500,000. This practice is not accidental; it's based on considerations of client quality and business sustainability. Clients with small capital often have unrealistic expectations for returns. Due to limited funds, they may have a lower risk tolerance. This can lead to frequent interference in trading decisions during market fluctuations, or even unreasonable criticism of traders. By setting a high capital requirement, traders can screen out potentially troublesome clients with small capital and focus on working with clients with larger, more rational, and sophisticated capital.
However, some traders, eager to find clients, may lower their standards when conducting wealth management services, accepting anyone willing to provide funds. While this practice may increase business in the short term, it can sow the seeds of future disputes in the long term. When the market experiences adverse fluctuations, these clients, dissatisfied with their returns, may question the traders or even violate the terms of their contracts, leading to unnecessary legal disputes.
In practice, many forex traders encounter requests from clients with smaller capital. While these clients may generate a certain amount of business, traders should carefully consider whether to accept them. For example, some traders may choose to decline requests from clients with smaller capital due to their own stable lives and sufficient funds. While wealth management services are a potential source of income, they also carry certain risks. Besides market risk, the greatest risk can arise from irrational client behavior and failure to adhere to the contract. Even when using a forex bank as an intermediary, excessive disputes can cause problems for the bank, further damaging the trader's reputation.
Therefore, forex traders should exercise caution in selecting clients when engaging in wealth management services. By setting reasonable capital thresholds and screening criteria, traders can effectively mitigate business risks and ensure smooth client collaboration. At the same time, traders should also recognize that wealth management services are not without risk. Only through sound risk management and client communication can long-term, stable returns be achieved in this field.

---

---

• 
• 

---

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

---