BlueSevenCommunity

I chose the first option, age 35, and said I am not married.
I can't choose someone too young and pretty, after all, we eat and live together. My wife would definitely get angry. Also, if she's too beautiful, it might be distracting and affect my trading.
How much do you think I should pay her per month? I cover food and accommodation here. She can help me monitor market fluctuations during my rest time and call me.
Since she wants to do trading, I can teach her. I told her to come over tomorrow for orientation. As for the salary, I told her it will definitely be higher than what we pay

This is truly a market driven by news and information!
While fighting, they keep releasing peace talks information—
Soon, a third party jumps in to call for a two-week ceasefire, and a congressman says Congress won't allow such a genocide...
Meanwhile, the shells are still flying...
This damn sense of disconnection—Even if Iran doesn't want to kill Trump after he leaves office, countless people do. Trump really is today's "Master of Drawing Lines."
In the evening, with the ceasefire expectations, US stocks and $XAU $BTC both rebounded nicely.
Waiting eagerly for 8 a.m...

In my early years, I started with a principal of 50k and gradually grew it to 302k in the first two years, stabilized at 590k in the third year, and completely lost control in the fourth year — by August, my account reached 3.78 million, and by November, it exceeded 7 million.
Back then, I was impulsive, quit my stable job, borrowed money to leverage, and always thought "luck will keep on my side." As a result, when the financial crisis hit, I not only lost all my profits but also took on debt. In the end, I had to sell my house to pay off the debt, and my family almost fell apart. It was only

Regarding the issue of frequent stop-losses, I've come across many explanations. Some attribute it to emotional trading, some say it's due to an ineffective system, and others believe it's purely a matter of probability. All of these are valid, but after reviewing my own trades, I realize there's a more fundamental reason — too many signals.
First, exclude cases of pure gambling or emotional outbursts. If you're trading according to rules but still frequently hitting stop-losses, the problem is likely not the market but yourself.
The biggest issue for many is: wanting to catch everything.

What is the number one, most essential survival rule in short-term trading? There are always people who refuse to accept it, believing that their skills allow them to seize opportunities in weak markets and accurately find entry points at lows. But I can responsibly say that no matter how strong your short-term skills are, if you can't adhere to this principle, you will eventually suffer losses.
Many people ask, where should I start learning good technical skills? Technical analysis is divided into internal skills and external skills! There are four foundational books for internal skills and f

Missed trades won't incur any cost, but reckless trading could make you lose everything.
We don't need to force ourselves to understand all market movements; just focus on your own patterns and opportunities. Any proven strategy, if executed strictly, can reliably earn 20 points a month. It all depends on whether you have the patience to wait. Achieving a 5%-20% monthly compound interest and sticking with it for a year will naturally lead to success.

Remember the first time I entered the market, my account only had 700U. I didn’t rush to go all-in but split it into three parts: 200U for practice, trading at most two orders per day and stopping when the time is up; 300U for trend trading, ignoring the noise of intraday fluctuations and only focusing on the daily chart direction; the remaining 200U held tightly as a safety cushion. That time, I watched a brother go all-in with his entire position, only to be wiped out after a wave of pullback. That’s when I realized: going all-in isn’t bravery, it’s just giving the market a head start. Lock

Trump delivered a nationwide speech on the Iran situation at 9:00 AM Beijing time today (April 2nd). The core message is that the United States may end its military operations against Iran within 2-3 weeks. The market generally interprets "the war is over" as a major positive signal.
The market views Bitcoin and Ethereum as "risk assets." The end of the war means reduced geopolitical uncertainty and a rebound in risk appetite, leading funds to flow from safe-haven assets into stocks, cryptocurrencies, and other high-risk sectors. This directly drove a price rebound. Before the speech, Bitcoin

Entry Zone: 2150 USDT (Close to strong resistance level 2145.6)
Stop-Loss Price: 2180 USDT
Target Zone: 2096 USDT (Previous high support level)
Strategy Basis: Given that the current market is in a downtrend (major premise), and the long bearish candlestick pattern indicates strong selling pressure, suggesting a possible pullback (minor premise), therefore, shorting near the resistance level is a high-probability strategy aligned with the market trend (conclusion).
Strategy Failure Scenario: If the price effectively breaks through 2150 USDT, the strategy may fail.
Strategy Two: [Cons

Can you still exit now? First, ask yourself three questions:
Is the market sufficiently volatile? Is the trend clearly one-sided? Can you only take the fish meat and not greedily go after the fish tail?
If the answers are all "Yes"—then go for it.
If you're still hesitating—it's because you haven't been sufficiently lessons by the market.
Exiting a position is essentially gambling with your life. Without the right mindset and discipline, just honestly hold your coins and don't try to be brave. The market won't wait for anyone; whether you come or not, the market will continue to move.

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