I agree that sometimes, it's best not to participate the market even if we think that we're going to profit from it but in reality we're not, and we're losing. Because when things that are getting you to the point of losing most what you've got, taking time to learn how it goes for the market on that moment will save you. So, to those traders that are profitable, there's no need for them to stop. But if the results are not favorable to them, it's better that they'll analyze first whether they'd proceed or not. That's basically it. A trader should understand all factors in trading before entering. Thinking about making a profit before entering the market is like gambling, because we're relying on gut feelings instead of analyzing. If that's the case, it's understandable why people consider trading a form of gambling. Stopping when you experience a loss doesn't mean giving up; rather, it's a process of analyzing what went wrong with your trade and why you ultimately suffered a loss. It's a way to cooldown. A trader doesn't have to go after the markets at all times. Because even the day traders, they have pampering times and when the market isn't good based on their analysis, they're stopping and try to relax. There's always those times that we have to stop, rethink and reapply the common strategies that we have probably forgotten. Because there might times that we're pressured to the market and we think that we need to bear with it everyday which we shouldn't.
I agree that sometimes, it's best not to participate the market even if we think that we're going to profit from it but in reality we're not, and we're losing. Because when things that are getting you to the point of losing most what you've got, taking time to learn how it goes for the market on that moment will save you. So, to those traders that are profitable, there's no need for them to stop. But if the results are not favorable to them, it's better that they'll analyze first whether they'd proceed or not. That's basically it. A trader should understand all factors in trading before entering. Thinking about making a profit before entering the market is like gambling, because we're relying on gut feelings instead of analyzing. If that's the case, it's understandable why people consider trading a form of gambling. Stopping when you experience a loss doesn't mean giving up; rather, it's a process of analyzing what went wrong with your trade and why you ultimately suffered a loss. It's a way to cooldown. A trader doesn't have to go after the markets at all times. Because even the day traders, they have pampering times and when the market isn't good based on their analysis, they're stopping and try to relax. There's always those times that we have to stop, rethink and reapply the common strategies that we have probably forgotten. Because there might times that we're pressured to the market and we think that we need to bear with it everyday which we shouldn't.

I agree that sometimes, it's best not to participate the market even if we think that we're going to profit from it but in reality we're not, and we're losing. Because when things that are getting you to the point of losing most what you've got, taking time to learn how it goes for the market on that moment will save you. So, to those traders that are profitable, there's no need for them to stop. But if the results are not favorable to them, it's better that they'll analyze first whether they'd proceed or not. That's basically it. A trader should understand all factors in trading before entering. Thinking about making a profit before entering the market is like gambling, because we're relying on gut feelings instead of analyzing. If that's the case, it's understandable why people consider trading a form of gambling. Stopping when you experience a loss doesn't mean giving up; rather, it's a process of analyzing what went wrong with your trade and why you ultimately suffered a loss. It's a way to cooldown. A trader doesn't have to go after the markets at all times. Because even the day traders, they have pampering times and when the market isn't good based on their analysis, they're stopping and try to relax. There's always those times that we have to stop, rethink and reapply the common strategies that we have probably forgotten. Because there might times that we're pressured to the market and we think that we need to bear with it everyday which we shouldn't.

I agree that sometimes, it's best not to participate the market even if we think that we're going to profit from it but in reality we're not, and we're losing. Because when things that are getting you to the point of losing most what you've got, taking time to learn how it goes for the market on that moment will save you. So, to those traders that are profitable, there's no need for them to stop. But if the results are not favorable to them, it's better that they'll analyze first whether they'd proceed or not. That's basically it. A trader should understand all factors in trading before entering. Thinking about making a profit before entering the market is like gambling, because we're relying on gut feelings instead of analyzing. If that's the case, it's understandable why people consider trading a form of gambling. Stopping when you experience a loss doesn't mean giving up; rather, it's a process of analyzing what went wrong with your trade and why you ultimately suffered a loss. It's a way to cooldown. A trader doesn't have to go after the markets at all times. Because even the day traders, they have pampering times and when the market isn't good based on their analysis, they're stopping and try to relax. There's always those times that we have to stop, rethink and reapply the common strategies that we have probably forgotten. Because there might times that we're pressured to the market and we think that we need to bear with it everyday which we shouldn't.