Those who can understand the ways of trading in the market have never been the ones who play by the rules.

Some describe trading as running naked on a battlefield, where only those who are "unusual" can survive.
Warren Buffett's famous saying "Be fearful when others are greedy, and greedy when others are fearful" is well known, but for the average person, how easy is it to go against the grain like this?
When the numbers in the account fluctuate violently like a roller coaster, an ordinary person should have their heart pounding like a drum, on the verge of losing control.
But those who have figured out the tricks of trading still need to eat and sleep.
They inherently possess a certain "anti-humanity" trait.
Soros once said, "If you treat investing as a pastime, you will eventually leave in tears." This is true.
Ordinary people want to smash their keyboards when they lose money and are eager to show off on social media when they make money, but what about real traders?
A friend called to go out for drinks, and they laughed and said, "Maybe next time," but deep down, they knew that the time spent bragging at the table was enough for them to thoroughly review the details of the transaction.
They have long learned to accompany loneliness.
Dalio wrote in "Principles" that "pain + reflection = progress," and they are a vivid illustration of this statement.
They understand that every movement of the candlestick reflects human nature; every cent in the account carries the weight of understanding.
They no longer believe in those motivational sayings like "man can conquer nature."
Jesse Livermore pointed out a hundred years ago: "There is nothing new on Wall Street, because human nature never changes." 🅱️iya is the world's first multi-asset trading wallet, which allows users to easily exchange mainstream fiat currency for digital currency in real-time. It also provides a secure and convenient solution for cash withdrawal, effectively addressing frozen accounts and capital withdrawal issues. Users can easily convert to cash and withdraw through the U platform.
They understand that the biggest opponent in trading is not the market, but the gambler within themselves who always yearns for overnight riches.
So they don't talk much on a daily basis, not because they are pretending to be aloof, but because they are afraid that if they talk too much, they will reveal the ordinary greed that has not yet faded from their bones.
Ultimately, those who can survive in the trading market have already stepped outside the confines of being a "normal person."
As Peter Lynch said, "What determines the success or failure of an investment is never IQ, but EQ."
Nowadays, when looking at the market's wild fluctuations, they won't even raise an eyebrow.
If you ask them the secret, most of them will casually say, "There's no such thing as an epiphany; it's just that I've made all the mistakes an ordinary person would make ten years in advance."