---

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

---

In two-way trading in forex investment, the best mindset for a trader is to reconcile with their own desires.

---

In traditional social life, most of the suffering people experience, apart from the real pain caused by illness, stems from the misalignment between ideals and reality. Those who remain rational in real life often choose actions commensurate with their abilities; this is essentially leaving themselves a way out and reconciling with their desires. This mindset also applies to forex investment trading. In the forex market, even if a trader breaks even, they have already surpassed 80% of participants. Traders who can achieve an annualized return of approximately 10% belong to the top 5% and have the potential to become fund managers. Those traders who can easily double or even several times their initial investment in a year with a small amount of capital under any market conditions account for less than 0.1%, a difficulty even greater than getting into a top university.
The reason forex traders find trading so painful is that they aspire to be among the 0.1% who succeed as soon as they enter the market. For example, a trader with only $10,000 might dream of making $10 million overnight, instead of earning $1,000 first. This unrealistic expectation is a common problem among the vast majority of small-scale forex traders. They don't think about gradually accumulating wealth over time; instead, they dream of getting rich overnight. Therefore, they often use high leverage, which often results in running out of capital and ultimately leaving the market. This is precisely the main reason why the vast majority of small-scale forex traders lose money, as shown in forex market statistics.

In the two-way trading market of forex investment, the core logic of every trader's actions is essentially a continuous process of seeking "advantageous opportunities"—these advantageous opportunities refer to both market conditions that align with their trading strategies and have a high probability of profitability, and the underlying logic and path that helps them stand out in industry competition and achieve long-term survival and profitability.

---

This search is not a matter of chance, but a systematic exploration based on an understanding of market rules, a clear positioning of their own abilities, and a deep understanding of the industry ecosystem, spanning the entire growth cycle of a trader from beginner to expert.
Before discussing the process of traders seeking advantageous opportunities, we first need to understand a more macro-level reality: at any time, when people subjectively feel that "the situation is difficult," this feeling is often limited to their own social class, rather than the entire picture of society. For the same event, people from different social classes may have drastically different survival experiences. While ordinary people face income reduction and employment difficulties due to the financial crisis, for some wealthy individuals, it is a golden opportunity to buy assets at rock-bottom prices and achieve exponential wealth growth. Even in extreme environments like war, a few can still maintain a peaceful life by leveraging resources, information, or advance planning. This reality reminds us that complaining about the hardships of the times is meaningless. The real path to changing one's situation is to proactively break down class barriers and continuously improve one's cognitive level, resource reserves, and core competencies to achieve upward social mobility. This is the "path to redemption" of taking responsibility for one's own destiny. The core secret for ordinary people to transcend social classes lies precisely in their sensitivity to and ability to grasp "trends"—identifying emerging trends in their early stages and decisively intervening in them when they first take shape, using the power of the trend to achieve a leap in life. Because in the process of development, the power of "momentum" far exceeds the capabilities of individuals or single groups. Any individual or organization is as insignificant as a drifting duckweed in the face of a powerful trend. Only by following the trend can one achieve twice the result with half the effort. Looking back at history, the rise of the oil and automobile industries a century ago gave rise to a large number of newly wealthy individuals who broke away from traditional social classes. Similarly, the widespread adoption of computers, smartphones, and internet technology in recent decades has created countless self-made billionaires. This demonstrates that without the emergence of new trends, there are few opportunities for large-scale upward mobility. Old trends mature over time, and market competition intensifies, becoming aptly described as "involution." Within the framework of old trends, resources and opportunities in various fields have already been occupied by early participants, creating a "one-size-fits-all" structure that makes it extremely difficult for latecomers to gain a foothold. Just like in China's real estate, e-commerce, and short-video social media sectors, those who decisively entered the market at the initial stages of a trend with keen insight have almost all reaped wealth far exceeding that of ordinary industries—this is the unique advantage bestowed by trends.
Returning to the realm of two-way trading in forex investment, this industry often leaves the impression of having a "low barrier to entry"—it seems that as long as you have some initial capital and download trading software, you can start a trading career. However, in reality, the true difficulty of "getting started" is extremely high, far from being as simple as it appears on the surface. Many people see forex trading as a "shortcut" for ordinary people to achieve upward social mobility, but this perception is mostly just wishful thinking. From an industry ecosystem perspective, we do not recommend that young people, or those who are not prepared to "dedicate their lives to this field," easily enter the field—because the essence of the forex trading industry is an extreme "competitive involution," far more brutal than most traditional industries. In other industries, even if an individual's ability is at an average level and they haven't reached the top, they can still obtain a stable income to meet the basic needs of supporting a family; but the forex trading industry is completely different. It follows the logic of "winner-takes-all," and if you cannot be among the top 5% in the industry, not only will it be difficult to achieve profitability, but you are also likely to fall into a quagmire of continuous losses. This shift in the competitive landscape is clearly visible in the industry's development: In the early days of forex trading, traders who mastered basic techniques like candlestick analysis and moving average theory could easily outperform 99% of market participants and profit. However, today, these basic theories are common knowledge, mastered by almost every trader. In this context, no matter how much effort an individual puts in, failure to surpass 95% of competitors guarantees failure. This means that in forex trading, there is no foolproof "profit-making method." If one must find an "ultimate solution," it is to consistently maintain one's comprehensive abilities—including market understanding, strategy development, mindset management, and risk control—at the top 5% of the market. Only in this way can one maintain a competitive advantage.
If some forex traders deeply understand the industry's harsh realities and rationally choose to exit, avoiding further unnecessary losses, this can be considered a wise choice. Those who choose to remain after recognizing reality may be "warriors" with unwavering faith in trading, or they may have no other way out and are fighting a desperate battle. For retail traders, we can offer a survival path that is relatively tailored to their actual situation, but it must be made clear beforehand: this path is not an absolute "success guide," but rather a trade-off based on the characteristics of small-capital operations. First, we must correct a common misconception: many retail investors hope to find their own profitable methods by repeatedly reviewing past trades. While this approach isn't entirely without value, its effectiveness is negligible in practice. This is because humans are far inferior to computers in data processing capabilities—computers can analyze all historical data for a given market trend within a minute, accurately calculating the probability of profit and key indicators such as maximum drawdown for a particular trading method. For ordinary retail investors to achieve the same results through manual review might take up to ten years. This efficiency gap makes the effort to find an advantage through reviewing past trades counterproductive. Furthermore, while quantitative trading can achieve an annualized return of approximately 10% through quantitative techniques combined with excellent money management, this stable return is sufficient for large-capital investors. However, for ordinary retail investors with limited capital seeking higher return flexibility, the return model of quantitative trading lacks appeal and fails to address their core needs.
Based on this, ordinary retail traders can try adjusting their trading logic: First, completely "clear" away past preconceived notions, forgetting all learned technical indicators, price analysis methods, and traditional experience related to forex trading, avoiding these fixed mindsets interfering with market trend judgment; Second, establish strict rules for capital investment and risk control—each time entering the market, use only 5% of total capital as the initial position, while setting a fixed stop-loss point. Once the market moves against expectations and hits the stop-loss line, decisively close the position and exit the market, never harboring wishful thinking; if the market moves as expected and a profit is realized, continue to add 5% to the original position. If the profit trend continues, the addition of positions can be repeated. Following this strategy, even with five consecutive losses, the total capital loss can be kept below 25%, preventing a devastating blow to overall capital security. A successful trade involving three consecutive additions to the position, reaching 15% and generating consistent profits, can yield substantial short-term gains. With good fortune and a trending market, the position can be gradually increased to over 70%, and if the trader effectively utilizes leverage (or manages profit expectations), a single such trade can significantly increase capital and even achieve a short-term profit target.
However, it's crucial to recognize that this trading strategy remains theoretical and primarily targets retail traders with limited capital. In the long run, its sustainability is extremely low, even exhibiting a degree of "gambling"—because it relies excessively on market volatility and lacks a systematic hedging mechanism against market risk. In reality, the vast majority of small-capital retail investors employ similar operating models, often ending up with depleted funds and forced exit from the market. Those who achieve substantial success and then voluntarily retire through this method are extremely rare. In contrast, if traders have ample capital, a "lightly leveraged, long-term" trading strategy is more prudent. By using light leverage to reduce exposure to risk in individual trades and holding positions based on long-term trends, this approach avoids the interference of short-term market fluctuations while fully enjoying the profit potential of trending markets. This model aligns better with the core logic of "long-term stable profits" in forex trading and is a strategy commonly adopted by experienced traders.

In the two-way trading of forex investment, a trader's path to success often follows the principle of "following the trend, making big profits and small losses."

---

However, this process is not always smooth. Many forex traders are highly talented, but due to a lack of proper guidance, they ultimately lose their way in the market's fluctuations, which is undoubtedly regrettable. Even worse, some traders not only possess talent but have also found the right direction, almost grasping the essence of investment trading, yet fail to achieve ultimate success due to insufficient capital. This situation is truly regrettable. The success of forex traders can be divided into several key aspects: choosing trading instruments, trading methods, trading psychology, and money management. Among these, choosing trading instruments accounts for approximately 20% of the importance. As the saying goes, "Even a pig can fly if it stands in the right place at the right time," choosing the right trading instrument largely determines the success or failure of a trade. Trading methods are relatively less important, accounting for only 10%. Trading methods are essentially rules for buying and selling; while important, they are not the decisive factor in the overall trading process. In contrast, the importance of trading psychology cannot be underestimated, accounting for about 20%. Even a trading strategy with a win rate as high as 80% can experience five consecutive losses, which is entirely possible and very common. Those who give up after three consecutive losses are clearly not suited for this market. Money management, on the other hand, accounts for 50%. The same strategy, with proper money management, could result in either a 100-fold profit or the complete loss of capital. Money management is undoubtedly the most crucial aspect of trading.
On the technical level of forex trading, market sentiment is an indispensable factor. Market sentiment can be categorized into three states: calm, indecisive, and frenzied. These sentiments manifest on the charts as calm, oscillating, and volatile, respectively. Traders need to be keenly aware of the forex market sentiment to choose the appropriate long or short direction and entry point. Furthermore, identifying the forex trading "hot spots" is also essential. Forex market hot spots are often very short-lived, but only during these spots can traders truly experience the profit-making effect. Traders should enter decisively when a hot spot is just beginning; at this point, technical analysis is relatively less important.
In the two-way trading of forex, there also exists a force known as "synergy." This synergy does not originate from direct communication between traders, but rather from different factors in the market converging in the same direction. This synergy is the key to wealth for forex traders. However, this synergy does not refer to the collective effort of retail investors. Retail investors are often described as "a disorganized mess," their collective effort usually flawed, yet this very collective effort is precisely the fundamental reason why winners profit.

In the two-way trading market of forex investment, the difference between ordinary traders and mature traders is not simply reflected in superficial trading skills or market knowledge, but rather delves into their mindset, psychological management, and the underlying logic of market essence and self-awareness. The most core difference lies in multiple dimensions, including control over one's own state, understanding of fate and truth, and strategies for responding to market conditions.

---

Mature forex traders always maintain an "unconditional and sustainable optimism." This optimism is not blind optimism, but a rational choice made after recognizing the complexity and uncertainty of the market—they never going to extremes, regardless of whether facing continuous losses or lower-than-expected profits, they will not easily give up on themselves or deny their long-held trading system. From another perspective, this "unconditional optimism" may seem somewhat "extreme," but compared to the stagnation and retreat brought about by pessimism and giving up, the "extreme" optimism can give traders more motivation to continue exploring and has greater long-term value in life and trading. After all, in the volatile forex market, only by maintaining a positive mindset can one survive countless market tests and wait for the arrival of profit opportunities.
Conversely, ordinary traders often hold a fixed perception of "fate." They tend to believe that fate is predetermined, that personal efforts cannot change the established trajectory, and even feel that the longer one lives, the more one feels the helplessness of "fate cannot be defied," much like the passive feeling conveyed by the traditional concept of "knowing one's destiny at fifty." In reality, everyone's destiny is not a fixed straight line, but a flexible "range of possibilities"—the lower limit of this range represents a mediocre state without effort, while the upper limit signifies a higher level of life attainable through continuous struggle. The meaning of all our efforts lies in constantly breaking through our own limitations and getting as close as possible to the upper boundary of this range of possibilities. At the same time, ordinary traders often have a one-sided understanding of worldly truths. They fail to deeply grasp the essence of "truth always exists in two opposing yet unified states," such as rationality and irrationality, order and disorder. These seemingly contradictory states are actually interdependent and dynamically transforming. Just like human nature itself, it forever oscillates between rationality and irrationality. No one can forever escape the interference of instinct and maintain absolute rationality. Everyone can only control their instincts and maintain rational judgment within specific stages. So-called "maturity" may be precisely about prolonging the duration of rationality as much as possible within this oscillation, reducing the influence of instinctive impulses on decision-making. This is particularly crucial in forex trading.
In the two-way trading of forex investment, the market conditions traders face precisely illustrate this truth of "unity of opposites"—the market is perpetually alternating between orderly and disordered states. So, how do we define "order" and "disorder" in trading? "Order" refers to market conditions that, based on market patterns and historical data, align with the trader's strategic logic and will inevitably appear within a certain period; this is the inevitable trend of market movement. "Disorder," on the other hand, is reflected in the specific timing and magnitude of market fluctuations; no one can accurately predict these uncertainties. Based on this profound understanding of the coexistence of "order and disorder" in the market, mature traders consistently adhere to the "consistent trading principle": they proactively reduce trading frequency to avoid blindly operating in disordered market conditions, and through strict risk control measures, ensure a stable state of small losses and small gains even when facing volatility during disordered phases, avoiding significant losses; while when orderly market conditions arrive and certain opportunities arise, they decisively seize them to achieve substantial profits. More importantly, mature traders can clearly distinguish between different market states. When the probability of an orderly market trend continuing is high, they dare to hold positions to capture more profits. When a misjudgment is discovered in a disorderly market, they can also promptly admit their mistakes and cut losses, minimizing losses. Truly mature forex traders never try to control everything in the market. They are well aware of the limits of their abilities and understand that market uncertainty is an objective reality. Therefore, their core goal is not to pursue "profit on every trade," but to focus on maximizing profits in the orderly parts of the market, while minimizing losses in the disorderly and unpredictable parts through scientific strategies, achieving positive accumulation of overall returns. Ordinary traders, however, often fall into the opposite trap: when stop-loss orders are needed, they always harbor illusions, hoping for a market reversal, resulting in ever-expanding losses; when holding profitable positions, they are afraid of market pullbacks and dare not hold them for long, taking profits too early and missing out on even greater profit opportunities. Specifically, in market conditions, during periods of disorder, they are unwilling to admit their misjudgments, stubbornly holding on with wishful thinking, ultimately suffering losses exceeding expectations. Conversely, when orderly market conditions emerge and certain opportunities arise, they lack confidence and dare not hold their positions firmly, only managing meager profits.
From mindset to cognition, from understanding the market to decision-making and execution in actual trading, these comprehensive differences layer upon layer ultimately constitute the biggest gap between ordinary and mature forex traders, determining their long-term profitability and survival in the two-way forex market.

In two-way forex trading, successful forex traders often do not follow conventional thinking.

---

In fact, it is difficult for ordinary people to become successful forex traders. The common mindset is to achieve success through a single victory, viewing life as a race to achieve perfect victory, and then spending the rest of one's life enjoying the fruits of that victory. This mindset is essentially gambling or short-term trading. However, the essence of investment trading is not like this. It is more like a long journey where investors need to experience countless failures and successes. Although the number of failures and successes may be numerous, ultimately, the number of successes far exceeds the number of failures, and wealth gradually grows through this continuous accumulation process. This mindset is the way of thinking advocated by investment, especially long-term investment.
In the school education system, exam scores are often regarded as the standard for measuring success or failure. This one-time assessment method is not applicable in the field of investment trading. Those high-achieving students who excel in school often find it difficult to succeed in investment trading. They struggle to break free from the mindset that a single assessment determines success or failure and cannot adapt to the cycle of countless failures and successes in investment trading. Investment trading requires investors to accept and adapt to this long cycle of fluctuating losses and fluctuating profits, and the mindset of high-achieving students who are accustomed to a one-time success or failure is clearly unable to adapt to this complex and continuous dynamic process.

---

• 
• 

---

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

z.x.n@139.com

Mr. Z-X-N

China · Guangzhou

---