Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management

In forex trading, the fundamental difference between novices and experts lies in the depth and breadth of their accumulated experience. This disparity in experience directly determines the gap in trading knowledge and operational capabilities between the two.

---

In actual trading, novices' experience often struggles to adapt to the operational logic of veterans, and experts often view the novices' one-sided and incomplete experience with disapproval.
From a strategic perspective, successful forex experts generally adopt a long-term investment strategy. Their core operating model is to maintain a light-weight, long-term position in forex trading. Forex trading responds to market fluctuations by accumulating a large number of light positions and not setting stop-loss orders. This is a proven, effective long-term investment method.
When novices witness the long-term, light-weight position layout of experts and the resulting floating losses, if they offer advice based on their own experience in forex trading, the experts often remain silent. This isn't about accepting advice, but rather a social etiquette to avoid directly denying others. In actual forex investment, the "firm stop-loss and no resistance" approach is exclusive to short-term trading. It completely contradicts the logic of a long-term, light-weight position strategy and is therefore incompatible.
Similarly, when long-term investors share their experience with short-term traders who haven't transitioned to a more traditional approach, such as "light-weight, long-term, no stop-loss," they often struggle to gain acceptance and may even provoke resistance. This effective transfer of experience occurs only when short-term traders are transitioning to a long-term strategy. The reality is that the vast majority of short-term traders exit the forex market completely after losing all their capital, with no prospect of returning. Therefore, sharing long-term strategies with them is of little practical value.

In forex trading, investors with strong self-learning skills often have a significant natural advantage.

---

Investors who are accustomed to relying on teachers to impart knowledge may actually be at a disadvantage in this area. The complexity and uncertainty of forex trading require investors to possess the ability to think independently and learn on their own, rather than relying solely on guidance from others.
To maintain financial, monetary, and trade stability, most major countries around the world have imposed strict restrictions or bans on forex trading. This has resulted in a lack of publicly available, accurate, and effective forex trading textbooks, knowledge books, experience books, technical books, and investment psychology books. Therefore, forex traders must rely on their own efforts to research, dig deep, explore, delve into, and delve deeply. They need to possess a strong curiosity and a deep desire to make money, and most importantly, the ability to self-study and explore. These abilities are unrelated to diplomas, academic qualifications, or IQ. Even with advanced education, if one is not keen on self-study, this solitary journey of self-cultivation will be impossible.
In forex trading, investors who possess the ability to self-study and explore, and who can independently accomplish tasks that are difficult for ordinary people, have a unique advantage. They can quickly adapt to this niche industry, without textbooks or systematic knowledge systems, master the true nature of forex trading, and accumulate wealth. The niche, unpopular, and unpopular field of forex trading has, in fact, fostered independent and self-taught investors.

The so-called "low barrier to entry" in forex trading has, in some ways, inadvertently damaged the industry's reputation.

---

Forex trading offers extremely relaxed entry requirements, allowing for instant trading after account opening and funding. This convenience makes forex trading incredibly easy, as simple as everyday shopping. However, this isn't necessarily a positive development. In fact, the barrier to entry for successful trading is extremely high, as evidenced by the fact that the vast majority of traders in the market continue to lose money.
From a professional perspective, forex trading is far more challenging than traditional financial sectors like stocks, futures, and bonds. While a free and open competitive environment offers aspiring traders a path to high returns, the reality is that free and open markets often offer slim profit margins, while restricted or prohibited areas can hold potentially lucrative returns.
Some countries have implemented restrictions or bans on foreign exchange trading. Their primary concern isn't to prevent traders from making profits, but rather concerns about large-scale trading losses leading to a massive outflow of national funds.
Accordingly, investors who haven't yet entered the foreign exchange investment and trading industry are advised to approach this low-barrier-to-entry field with caution, as the potential for achieving high profits is extremely low. Those who have already accumulated some experience in the industry can consider developing forex trading as a career—it is indeed a niche, niche, and highly profitable field.
In summary, forex trading is a niche, niche, and niche field with a wide range of perceptions: the barrier to entry is almost zero, while the barrier to success is so high that it deters most people.

In forex trading, the habit of traders constantly monitoring the market will gradually disappear over time.

---

This behavior is particularly common among beginners, but as they gain experience and improve their trading skills, it will gradually decrease and eventually become an unnecessary habit.
Many new forex traders often engage in 24/7 market monitoring when they first enter the market. Constantly worried about missing out on any possible trading opportunities, they spend day after day glued to their computers or phones, closely monitoring every market fluctuation. However, they don't realize that this behavior drains their energy, which is more precious than any profit they could make. Prolonged market monitoring not only leads to physical and mental exhaustion, but can also lead to overtrading, ultimately resulting in losses.
Of course, for new forex traders, this 24/7 market monitoring behavior is unavoidable in the early stages. As they become more familiar with the market, their trading skills improve, and their understanding of trading strategies deepens, they gain a deeper understanding of the market. As they become experienced or even expert traders, they will no longer monitor the market day and night, even if asked to do so. This process progresses from novelty to aversion, as they realize with experience that 24/7 market monitoring doesn't bring real benefits and instead adds unnecessary stress.
Once successful forex traders become successful, they typically stop watching the market day and night. Instead, they might only check market trends once every few days, or even weeks at a time. This is because successful traders often have well-developed trading strategies and strict risk management plans. They trust their strategies to withstand market fluctuations, without the need to constantly monitor every detail.
In short, watching the market day and night is a normal part of being a novice. When a trader stops doing this, it at least indicates that they have moved beyond the novice stage and are on the road to becoming a mature trader. This is a sign of growth and represents a qualitative leap in their market understanding and trading skills.

In forex trading, when traders maintain a long-term perspective and consistently hold numerous small positions, their ultimate profits will exceed the returns from any single, large, short-term trade.

---

A large proportion of problems in forex trading center on how traders hold positions. Once you overcome the challenge of controlling the length of a position, you've laid a crucial foundation for success.
Short-term forex traders often fear holding positions for too long, fearing that a highly volatile market will erode existing profits, turning floating profits into floating losses. This collective fear is the primary reason for short-term trading failures. It's widely accepted in the industry that short-term trading is highly random and akin to gambling; heavy short-term trading is tantamount to high-stakes gambling, as its short timeframe makes it impossible to capture market patterns.
To address this fear, the key strategy lies in adopting a light, long-term approach. By maintaining a large, evenly distributed position, even during a market pullback, accumulated profits can effectively offset floating losses caused by the drawdown, keeping losses manageable and allowing traders to remain calm and composed. By continuously increasing your holdings and gradually shifting to a lighter position, you can completely eliminate the fear of drawdowns and achieve long-term holding. If you can persist for several years, you'll reap substantial investment returns.
In short, a light, long-term position is the fundamental way to alleviate the fear of holding positions.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou