Well, I've been addicted to trading for 2 years, but the eagerness to keep watching the market has already reduced compared to before. I don't know what you mean by "dangerous," but the only danger I could sense when trading is if you trade mistakes with no stop-loss and do some bad habits like overtrading and thinking about chasing your losses. That's a bad habit that needs immediate action because that's totally a gamble because you are not analyzing the market. Usually this kind of habit, chasing losses and overtrading, can wreck your account; no SL and no analysis is a pretty bad habit, and it can make it worse if you are an addicted trader that doesn't review every mistake you made. If you are following strict rules and risk management, even if you are addicted, it shouldn't be dangerous unless you are using your whole life saving as your capital; that's honestly dangerous while you are in the middle of studying the market. Not all people who are experts at analyzing the market can be profitable; there are also experts who end up losing some trades, but they are following rules and risk management to keep their capital protected from unexpected market changes. Another danger is that if you are a new trader and immediately use a large capital because you believe you know how to analyze and follow most traders on YouTube, you will lose all of your money because you lack knowledge of risk management and that's also a gamble.
Well, I've been addicted to trading for 2 years, but the eagerness to keep watching the market has already reduced compared to before. I don't know what you mean by "dangerous," but the only danger I could sense when trading is if you trade mistakes with no stop-loss and do some bad habits like overtrading and thinking about chasing your losses. That's a bad habit that needs immediate action because that's totally a gamble because you are not analyzing the market. Usually this kind of habit, chasing losses and overtrading, can wreck your account; no SL and no analysis is a pretty bad habit, and it can make it worse if you are an addicted trader that doesn't review every mistake you made. If you are following strict rules and risk management, even if you are addicted, it shouldn't be dangerous unless you are using your whole life saving as your capital; that's honestly dangerous while you are in the middle of studying the market. Not all people who are experts at analyzing the market can be profitable; there are also experts who end up losing some trades, but they are following rules and risk management to keep their capital protected from unexpected market changes. Another danger is that if you are a new trader and immediately use a large capital because you believe you know how to analyze and follow most traders on YouTube, you will lose all of your money because you lack knowledge of risk management and that's also a gamble.

Well, I've been addicted to trading for 2 years, but the eagerness to keep watching the market has already reduced compared to before. I don't know what you mean by "dangerous," but the only danger I could sense when trading is if you trade mistakes with no stop-loss and do some bad habits like overtrading and thinking about chasing your losses. That's a bad habit that needs immediate action because that's totally a gamble because you are not analyzing the market. Usually this kind of habit, chasing losses and overtrading, can wreck your account; no SL and no analysis is a pretty bad habit, and it can make it worse if you are an addicted trader that doesn't review every mistake you made. If you are following strict rules and risk management, even if you are addicted, it shouldn't be dangerous unless you are using your whole life saving as your capital; that's honestly dangerous while you are in the middle of studying the market. Not all people who are experts at analyzing the market can be profitable; there are also experts who end up losing some trades, but they are following rules and risk management to keep their capital protected from unexpected market changes. Another danger is that if you are a new trader and immediately use a large capital because you believe you know how to analyze and follow most traders on YouTube, you will lose all of your money because you lack knowledge of risk management and that's also a gamble.

Well, I've been addicted to trading for 2 years, but the eagerness to keep watching the market has already reduced compared to before. I don't know what you mean by "dangerous," but the only danger I could sense when trading is if you trade mistakes with no stop-loss and do some bad habits like overtrading and thinking about chasing your losses. That's a bad habit that needs immediate action because that's totally a gamble because you are not analyzing the market. Usually this kind of habit, chasing losses and overtrading, can wreck your account; no SL and no analysis is a pretty bad habit, and it can make it worse if you are an addicted trader that doesn't review every mistake you made. If you are following strict rules and risk management, even if you are addicted, it shouldn't be dangerous unless you are using your whole life saving as your capital; that's honestly dangerous while you are in the middle of studying the market. Not all people who are experts at analyzing the market can be profitable; there are also experts who end up losing some trades, but they are following rules and risk management to keep their capital protected from unexpected market changes. Another danger is that if you are a new trader and immediately use a large capital because you believe you know how to analyze and follow most traders on YouTube, you will lose all of your money because you lack knowledge of risk management and that's also a gamble.