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

In the psychological game of foreign exchange investment and trading, waiting with empty positions is not only a trading strategy, but also a touchstone to test the mentality and determination of investors.

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When the market trend is unclear, or the price has not reached the key support and resistance levels, choosing to wait patiently rather than rushing into the market reflects the effective management of traders' emotions.
The wisdom of "not doing if you are not familiar with it" in traditional business is transformed into the survival philosophy of "not taking action if you don't understand it" in foreign exchange trading. Faced with complex and changing price trends, if traders only participate in transactions based on intuition or impulse, they will eventually pay the price for market fluctuations. The casual operations of small-capital traders may lead to slow consumption of funds, while the rash decisions of large-capital investors may cause violent fluctuations in their accounts.
As the balance point of the market's long and short forces, the support and resistance levels provide clear coordinates for trading decisions. Entering the market in advance before the price reaches these key areas is essentially a disregard for market rules. Rational traders know that only by waiting for the price to retreat to the support level to obtain effective verification, or breaking through the resistance level to confirm the trend direction, can the trading risk be reduced and the probability of profit be increased.
When encountering a trend that is difficult to grasp, mature traders will regard the empty position period as an opportunity for self-improvement. By deeply studying the market fundamentals, analyzing the evolution of technical patterns, and summarizing trading experience and lessons, they can gradually build a deep understanding of the market. In the waiting process, by cultivating patience and diverting attention, avoid letting anxiety affect decision-making, and wait until the market gives a clear signal, then calmly enter the market for trading.

There is a strange "education paradox" in the field of foreign exchange investment and trading: a high education background has not become an investment advantage, but may evolve into a cognitive shackle; low-educated people are often favored by the market because of their open-minded thinking.

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This phenomenon deeply reveals that the core driving factor of investment success is not academic achievement, but the deep accumulation of psychological quality and practical experience.
Whether it is the historical metaphor of "a scholar failed to rebel for three years" in China or the industry consensus of "be cautious in recruiting doctoral traders" in the US investment community, both reflect the natural disadvantages of highly educated people in the investment field. Influenced by academic training, this group of people are accustomed to analyzing problems with a rigorous theoretical framework and simply equate investment transactions with high-risk behaviors. In addition, the psychological burden brought by social status makes it difficult for them to break free from the shackles of "elite thinking" when making decisions. This mindset leads to excessive focus on risk assessment and missed market opportunities.
The knowledge system of foreign exchange trading consists of technical tools and experience wisdom, among which the value of experience occupies a dominant position. Trading experience not only includes the proficient use of technical indicators, but more importantly, the psychological qualities tempered in actual combat, such as risk preference, emotional control and decision-making speed. People with high education often fall into over-analysis when facing market uncertainties due to the inertia of theoretical thinking, resulting in delayed decision-making; while people with low education can adapt to market changes faster with their intuitive perception of the market and flexible adaptability.
Among the factors that determine investment success, psychological quality and capital scale are the decisive factors, followed by trading technology, and theoretical knowledge is the least important. This ranking reveals the nature of the foreign exchange market: it requires participants who dare to take risks, are good at controlling emotions, and have the ability to manage funds. If the highly educated group can break through the limitations of thinking and organically integrate academic advantages with market practice, they may be able to break the "education curse" and open up new paths in the investment field.

In the study and practice of foreign exchange investment and trading, investors usually go through four stages: ignorance and confidence, awakening moments, enlightenment and growth, and master realm.

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The first stage: ignorance and confidence.
Investors think that the foreign exchange market is very simple and easily dive into the market to trade. However, when they suffer major losses, they realize that foreign exchange investment and trading are not as simple as they imagined.
The second stage: knowing what you don't know.
Investors began to actively learn the knowledge, common sense, experience and techniques of foreign exchange investment and trading, such as attending a lot of classes, reading books, watching videos, and searching for massive amounts of information on the Internet. Despite this, they continued to lose money. In the process, they found that the knowledge they learned was fragmented, lacked systematization, and was difficult to truly understand thoroughly.
Stage 3: Know that you know.
Investors began to think, reflect, filter and organize those fragmented knowledge, and integrate them into a unique foreign exchange investment and trading system of their own. With the establishment of the system, they began to make profits slowly, and the trading gradually stabilized.
Stage 4: Don't know what you know.
At this stage, investors have formed the intuition and sense of investment and trading, and can judge the direction of the general trend at a glance. They already have muscle memory, no longer feel confused in trading, and don't even need to think and plan too much when trading. When reviewing the market, they found that the decisions they made were all correct, and even if they did it again, they might not know how to make the same decision again.

In foreign exchange investment and trading, trading has become a part of investors' daily life.

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At this time, investors can remain calm and composed when trading, fully grasp the market situation, and be at ease. Trading is like a small part of their lives for them. It is important, but not all of life. Investors do not have to stare at the computer screen all day, and they have more time to do what they like and develop other hobbies.
Investors' trading activities are like eating every day. They will do it when it is time, but not excessively. They no longer make mistakes that may lead to major losses, and making money has become their daily routine. Investors no longer simply pursue high success rates, but these are quietly improved in their stable operations.
Occasionally encountering some small twists and turns, they are just small episodes for them and will soon pass. Investors' capital chain automatically grows rapidly again. They have never set specific goals for funds, but they always reach or even exceed expectations inadvertently.
In general, the biggest feature of this stage is natural profit and free life.

In foreign exchange investment transactions, when investors are able to wait with empty positions, or even accept the possibility of missing out, rather than chasing opportunities that do not conform to their trading system, they will understand the true meaning of trading.

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This self-discipline and patience are important traits of successful traders.
At this point, investors will find that trading is actually very simple. Those successful investors do not understand the market better than you, nor do they have more knowledge than you. They are just better at controlling their trading impulses and not making moves easily. This ability may seem simple, but it actually requires extremely high self-discipline and firm beliefs.
The core of foreign exchange investment transactions is that investors need to clarify their trading systems and strictly abide by them. This includes not only technical analysis and fund management, but also psychological control. Successful traders understand that there are many opportunities in the market, but not every opportunity is worth chasing. Only when the opportunity conforms to their own trading system is it worth making a move.
This self-discipline and patience are important traits of successful traders. In fact, this truth has been clear from the beginning, but you didn't really understand it at the time, and you were unwilling to believe it. As time goes by and experience accumulates, investors will gradually understand that controlling their own hands and not being swayed by short-term market fluctuations is the key to achieving long-term stable profits.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou