A lot of day traders are greedy, they trade the market with strategy but they don't have limits, their goal is to make daily profits not minding the condition of the market and as a result of that most of them end up losing huge amounts of money in the long run. I see day trading as a greedy game and the constant need to always check the charts is very stressful. At the end of the day what we say about this doesn't really matter to people that are interested in this type of trading, it is all about doing whatever you think is profitable for you. I think this has more to do with the psychological aspect of a day trader. Their brains are constantly being challenged to read and analyze price movements to maintain profits. Therefore day trading can be mentally exhausting. I've been in that position myself and it actually feels more stressful than peaceful both financially and mentally. If anyone is treating trading as their full-time job than I guess it is reasonable to sit and closely keep monitoring charts for the entire day until the last position for the day is closed. These traders have dedicated firms where they have decent sum of investments available to invest into trading markets. These traders are usually able to generate a decent return if they follow the basic principles. Yes, risk will always remain constant for these traders but with extra efforts, they can surely make reasonably good profits out of day trading. Even I have been there for a couple of months. The initial months were quite profitable as I was more interested but gradually, I reduced by screen time which led for loss and slowly and gradually, I had to close down my full-time trading business.
A lot of day traders are greedy, they trade the market with strategy but they don't have limits, their goal is to make daily profits not minding the condition of the market and as a result of that most of them end up losing huge amounts of money in the long run. I see day trading as a greedy game and the constant need to always check the charts is very stressful. At the end of the day what we say about this doesn't really matter to people that are interested in this type of trading, it is all about doing whatever you think is profitable for you. I think this has more to do with the psychological aspect of a day trader. Their brains are constantly being challenged to read and analyze price movements to maintain profits. Therefore day trading can be mentally exhausting. I've been in that position myself and it actually feels more stressful than peaceful both financially and mentally. If anyone is treating trading as their full-time job than I guess it is reasonable to sit and closely keep monitoring charts for the entire day until the last position for the day is closed. These traders have dedicated firms where they have decent sum of investments available to invest into trading markets. These traders are usually able to generate a decent return if they follow the basic principles. Yes, risk will always remain constant for these traders but with extra efforts, they can surely make reasonably good profits out of day trading. Even I have been there for a couple of months. The initial months were quite profitable as I was more interested but gradually, I reduced by screen time which led for loss and slowly and gradually, I had to close down my full-time trading business.

A lot of day traders are greedy, they trade the market with strategy but they don't have limits, their goal is to make daily profits not minding the condition of the market and as a result of that most of them end up losing huge amounts of money in the long run. I see day trading as a greedy game and the constant need to always check the charts is very stressful. At the end of the day what we say about this doesn't really matter to people that are interested in this type of trading, it is all about doing whatever you think is profitable for you. I think this has more to do with the psychological aspect of a day trader. Their brains are constantly being challenged to read and analyze price movements to maintain profits. Therefore day trading can be mentally exhausting. I've been in that position myself and it actually feels more stressful than peaceful both financially and mentally. If anyone is treating trading as their full-time job than I guess it is reasonable to sit and closely keep monitoring charts for the entire day until the last position for the day is closed. These traders have dedicated firms where they have decent sum of investments available to invest into trading markets. These traders are usually able to generate a decent return if they follow the basic principles. Yes, risk will always remain constant for these traders but with extra efforts, they can surely make reasonably good profits out of day trading. Even I have been there for a couple of months. The initial months were quite profitable as I was more interested but gradually, I reduced by screen time which led for loss and slowly and gradually, I had to close down my full-time trading business.

A lot of day traders are greedy, they trade the market with strategy but they don't have limits, their goal is to make daily profits not minding the condition of the market and as a result of that most of them end up losing huge amounts of money in the long run. I see day trading as a greedy game and the constant need to always check the charts is very stressful. At the end of the day what we say about this doesn't really matter to people that are interested in this type of trading, it is all about doing whatever you think is profitable for you. I think this has more to do with the psychological aspect of a day trader. Their brains are constantly being challenged to read and analyze price movements to maintain profits. Therefore day trading can be mentally exhausting. I've been in that position myself and it actually feels more stressful than peaceful both financially and mentally. If anyone is treating trading as their full-time job than I guess it is reasonable to sit and closely keep monitoring charts for the entire day until the last position for the day is closed. These traders have dedicated firms where they have decent sum of investments available to invest into trading markets. These traders are usually able to generate a decent return if they follow the basic principles. Yes, risk will always remain constant for these traders but with extra efforts, they can surely make reasonably good profits out of day trading. Even I have been there for a couple of months. The initial months were quite profitable as I was more interested but gradually, I reduced by screen time which led for loss and slowly and gradually, I had to close down my full-time trading business.