2024-12-13 05:49:46
I used to operate the stock in a planned way. I heard that my relatives and friends earned more than myself, but I was dissatisfied with it. Once I have this mentality, I will definitely disrupt your plan, and the result is generally bad. Others earn a lot, maybe they are skilled or lucky, which is nothing to compare with. Finding your own shortcomings is the right way to do it.This kind of mentality generally appears when the quilt is deeply covered, and I feel helpless inside, longing for expert guidance. In fact, this is not all wrong. I need to have my own consciousness of independent thinking. The experience of others can only be used for reference, and the successful experience of others may not be suitable for me.Because everyone's personality, risk tolerance, family status and so on are different. Therefore, copying others' experience mindlessly can only lead you astray.
Different people have different understandings of the same market, which not only stems from the mastery of the overall situation and the logic of the stock market, but also lies in the calmness of mind. No matter how well you learn technical analysis, it is difficult to be at home in the stock market without a stable mentality.Fifth, the mentality of relying on others should be avoided.I used to operate the stock in a planned way. I heard that my relatives and friends earned more than myself, but I was dissatisfied with it. Once I have this mentality, I will definitely disrupt your plan, and the result is generally bad. Others earn a lot, maybe they are skilled or lucky, which is nothing to compare with. Finding your own shortcomings is the right way to do it.
A, weak water three thousand, just take a gourd ladle to drink.Due to the defects of human nature and the lack of understanding of the law of competition, it is the correct mentality to know yourself and know what stage you are in. We must face up to this grim reality: it is not easy to make money in the stock market! !
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide