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

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In forex trading, the key to whether an investor succeeds isn't IQ, but a personality characterized by an intense thirst for money.

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Those so-called highly educated individuals might be mere junior researchers in other fields. However, the forex market is a struggle and game of human endeavor at its highest level, one that cannot be mastered with just 20 years of book learning. If PhDs in finance could easily make money, then everyone with a PhD in finance would be a billionaire. But that's simply not the case.
In forex trading, if investors want to succeed, they shouldn't simply attribute their success to a lack of intelligence. With genuine reflection, study, and research, they can identify their true shortcomings, rather than simply blaming their IQ.
Facing the new, unpopular, niche, and segmented field of forex trading, it's unlikely that investors will master it from the start. Everything requires practice. While a higher education may help them adapt more quickly, there's no guarantee that there won't be an adjustment period. Perhaps, without a burning desire to make money, a highly educated doctoral student might be no better than an extremely eager junior high student. The most terrifying thing in the world is the determination to fight tooth and nail, risking one's life, and risking everything.
A high degree of education doesn't directly improve a forex trader's swimming, diving, gymnastics, or running performance, nor does it directly contribute to improving forex trading performance. Athletes can achieve excellent results without advanced education, but with excellent coaching and diligent training, they can still achieve good results. Similarly, even without advanced education, forex traders can achieve excellent forex trading results with a keen eye.

In the forex trading world, if an investor enters the market due to unemployment and idleness, they are already at a disadvantage mentally due to the scarcity of funds. ​

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Forex investment is not a lifeline; it should be a tool and a tool to help investors achieve social mobility. If an investor views forex trading as a lifeline in desperate circumstances and chooses to go all-in, their mentality is likely to collapse. Unemployment already presents a shortage of funds, leading to an imbalanced mindset. The core elements of investment are sufficient funds and a positive mindset. In contrast, retired individuals may consider forex trading, as its low-risk, low-return nature aligns with their needs—assuming, of course, they have sufficient funds.
Practically speaking, unemployed individuals are not suited to fully committing to something that requires substantial capital and a stable mindset. Forex trading is essentially a field where large sums of money can generate small profits, and unemployed individuals are no longer qualified to participate. If unemployed individuals throw themselves fully into investment, they are likely to overdo it, potentially plunging from unemployment into bankruptcy.
For those interested in forex trading, they should either devote five years of dedicated study to gaining sufficient experience, or lower their expectations and approach it as a long-term venture. Only in this way can they achieve long-term success in this field.

In forex trading, a high level of education can sometimes become a mental shackle, restricting investors' actions.

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Investors without so-called "culture" have fewer constraints and are more likely to take risks.
In forex trading, highly educated investors are often accustomed to solving problems based on a simple problem-solving approach. This doesn't necessarily mean they possess exceptional thinking skills. The forex market has its own unique operating logic and rules, which cannot be found in textbooks. All forex traders need to learn and understand these rules, and most investors may never fully master them. Investors with strong test-taking skills are not necessarily successful in forex trading. In forex trading, investors are always newbies, not even seasoned, let alone advanced.
This is the reality that forex traders must face.

In forex trading, the core principle lies in repeating simple tasks.

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However, this repetitive process is often extremely tedious, and therefore, few forex investors persevere. In the forex trading world, a rather peculiar phenomenon exists: many business owners, businesspeople, politicians, and professors, despite being leaders in their respective fields, often fail when they venture into the forex market. This suggests that navigating the forex market doesn't require a high IQ, or rather, a high IQ plays a very limited role in market strategizing.
A deeper dive reveals that the essence of forex trading is actually very simple: it relies on mechanical, repetitive actions. Since these actions are mechanically repetitive, investors don't need to invest too much intelligence. In fact, the scope for intelligence to be utilized is extremely limited. This is like a mechanical job on an assembly line: ordinary people can do it, ordinary students can do it, and even highly intelligent officials, businessmen, and professors can do it. However, because ordinary people tend to be more obedient, they can perform these mechanical tasks better. In contrast, officials, businessmen, and professors are often arrogant and more concerned with their own subjective experiences and sensory perceptions. This can lead to reckless behavior and makes it difficult for them to consistently and effectively execute these mechanical tasks.
The key to success in forex trading lies in who can best execute these mechanical tasks. The competition isn't about intelligence, but about execution. This is precisely why those with high IQs may not necessarily be able to master "simple tasks repeatedly"—doing simple tasks well doesn't necessarily require a high level of intelligence.

In forex trading, a high level of education simply indicates a broad understanding of a particular area of expertise.

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If one's major isn't in forex trading, even a highly educated person entering the industry is still a complete novice. Not only are they unprofessional, they're also industry novices, no different from elementary school students, which inevitably leads to feelings of frustration.
Education only reflects a person's past learning and accomplishments; it doesn't guarantee they'll be able to handle other areas with the same ease as they would in exams. This is because the problems they encounter in real life are vastly different from those they practiced and memorized in school. To do things right, traders must either work with professionals or become experts themselves.
Furthermore, a high degree doesn't equate to high intelligence, nor does a high IQ equate to broad knowledge, nor does broad knowledge equate to extensive experience, and even more so, does not equate to a positive mindset. All of these qualities are inferior to luck, which is the least reliable factor. Some highly educated individuals possess high intelligence, insight, extensive experience, and a positive mindset, but even with these qualities, they may not necessarily succeed in the forex market.
A high degree only indicates that a person is good at taking exams, studies hard, and has a natural talent for them. However, the forex market requires true market insight, which cannot be taught in schools. If schools could teach this, then all professors at financial schools would be billionaires.

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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

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