Today is the 311th day since I started writing posts dynamically, and not a single day has been missed. Each post is not done half-heartedly, but is carefully prepared. If you think I am a serious person, you can follow me, and I hope the content every day can help you. The world is big, and I am small, so please follow me to avoid difficulty in finding.

The seven hardships of trading are not something an ordinary person can bear; only those who can endure will see the light.
The first layer of suffering is the pain of continuous learning. The market is constantly changing, and traders must engage in lifelong learning, be adept at summarizing, and continually adjust themselves.
The second kind of suffering is the agony of missing out. Watching the market rise steadily but not having a position, feeling anxious and burning with impatience, wishing to jump in and chase the highs immediately. However, a true trader can wait for their own opportunity.
The third layer of suffering is the pain of stop-losses. Continuous stop-losses feel like a sharp blade, piercing the trader's self-esteem, and most people even start to doubt their own abilities. However, top traders understand that losses are a part of trading; trading is not about proving oneself, but about following probabilities.
The fourth layer of suffering is the struggle to restrain human nature. Ordinary people are always manipulated by their emotions, while experts see through the essence of the market and consistently execute their established strategies. True trading is not about conquering the market, but about conquering oneself.
The fifth type of suffering is the suffering of loneliness. Top traders are often lonely, as the path they walk is mostly in the opposite direction. Their way of thinking cannot be understood by most people and may even be ridiculed and questioned by the public, but in the end, only they survive.
The sixth suffering is the hardship of discipline. It is easy to set rules, but very difficult to enforce them. Ordinary people are often swayed by the market at critical moments, while top traders engrave discipline into their very bones; they act not on emotion, but on probability.
The seventh layer of suffering is the balance between capital and life. Trading is not gambling; it is a long-term battle. Stable profit traders not only control their positions in the market but also manage their own lives. They practice risk management and adjust their mindset, ensuring that trading does not affect their lives, whereas ordinary people tend to operate emotionally, with an ever-increasing desire to chase highs and cut losses.
Most people cannot endure these seven major pains, so they are ultimately eliminated by the market. Trading is never a contest of intelligence, but a battle of endurance; only those who can withstand will win.
Today, I would like to share a few photos of me as a host, confidently holding the microphone.