Traders who have just entered the market are often stuck on the same thing—the obsession with win rate.

They constantly think: Will this trade win? What's the probability?

But the market will tell you the truth: whether you can walk out alive doesn't depend on the win or loss of a single trade, but on whether you understand how to "make a living by probability."

Here's a harsh truth: there are no absolutely profitable trades in the market.

Even if the pattern is perfectly standard and the logic is impeccable, it only tilts slightly in your favor; it’s not a guarantee. Market movements will never give you a break just because you drew a line or wrote an analysis.

The real difference lies here:

Beginners focus on the gains and losses of individual trades,

Survivors focus on their accounts after hundreds of trades.

Long-lasting trading strategies may not sound flashy at all—they don’t require overly complex skills, just a slight edge is enough; repeat them day after day without being dragged by one or two wins or losses; and most importantly—control your losses first, so you don’t give yourself a chance to ruin your account with a single mistake.

Many people think the difficulty of trading lies in the technical aspect, but what really stalls people are these moments:

Is it normal for you to accept losses as if it’s just eating?

In uncertain markets, can you still follow your plan?

After losing several times, are you anxious? chaotic? Starting to think about making back the losses?

Essentially, trading is not about fighting the market; it’s a long-term dialogue with yourself.

Who can stay calm amid uncertainty, maintain discipline when emotions are at their peak, is the one who qualifies for long-term gains.

I used to trade blindly and recklessly. Now, I’ve walked this path and gained experience.

The road is right in front of you,

Do you want to walk it together?

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