Many people overcomplicate trading.

Actually, it's just one sentence: only those who can wait deserve to make money.
Old K tells you a big truth.
The market doesn't have opportunities every day; most of the time, the market is "fishing."
If you're eager to enter the market, you'll only end up losing your principal to the market's trap.
My current approach is very simple.
Don't chase the rise, wait for a pullback.
Don't bottom fish, wait for confirmation.
Don't open trades casually, only take prepared positions.
Every trade is something Old K has earned with money.
Most people are exactly the opposite.
They only dare to chase after a rise, panic when it falls.
They itch to wait when they should, hesitate when they should act.
It's not that you don't understand the market; it's just that you haven't waited for your moment.
Honestly, trading has never been about doing more than others.
People who can make consistent profits might only have a few trades a week, but each one has logic, a good entry point, and a plan.
Old K has been trading steadily lately.
It's not about making huge profits every day, but about capturing what should be earned.
The key isn't how fast you make money, but keeping drawdowns small and the curve smooth.
Look at those accounts that look good; none of them are built on frequent trading.
Gradually, you'll understand:
The market rewards not the most diligent, but the most patient.
If you're still being shaken out and repeatedly losing, it means your rhythm is off.
Try a different approach, and many things will naturally fall into place.