I often get letters from people who complain about draining trading. And stories, you know, like carbon copies.

Someone comes in with their shoulders, hoping to make quick money, but in the end they are liquidated in a couple of minutes.

Someone has been trading steadily for months, even goes into the black, and then drains the entire deposit in one transaction.

And someone just gets carried away, exceeds the risks, starts making money, and the money disappears before our eyes.

It's like jumping into the ocean without learning how to swim. At first it seems to you that you can stay on the waves, but one mistake — and you are already covered.

Why is this happening? Because people treat trading like a casino game. But the market does not forgive chaos. He takes money from those who do not comply with the system.

Ludomania is like rust: you may not notice it right away, but at some point it will eat away at your entire deposit.

But trading is a cool thing. It gives you the opportunity to earn money regardless of what is happening in the market.

Whether it rises or falls, the trader can always be in the game.

Trading is like cooking a complicated dish. If you follow the recipe, everything will be delicious.

You follow risk management, discipline, and strategy, and you'll succeed. But once you start experimenting without a system, the result will be completely different from what you expected.

Only in trading does a “tasteless dish" cost you money 🥲

And what I particularly like about trading is that you control when to enter and when to exit.

You don't depend on global trends, Trump's election, or the Fed's policies. This is independence.

And also, which is cool, even with a small deposit, you can accelerate. I personally know people who started with $100, and then steadily began to earn $1000-1500 per month.

I myself once looked towards trading. I tried it. I have completed two training courses.

The first one was back in 2017, when I first came to the crypt. Then I wanted to understand the candlesticks, the levels, the charts. I was wondering how the market works.

And you know, I realized that trading is not very close to me. It's a cool base to understand the market.

But I realized that I'm more interested in long-term investments, fundamentals, and studying trends. I like to see the big picture. A long sleep is about patience, about the willingness to wait and look wider.

But this does not mean that trading and long—term debt are opposites. Conversely.
If you combine them, you get the perfect combination.

For example, 80% of the capital can be held in debt, and 20% can be allocated for trading. You get a stable foundation and at the same time the opportunity to earn every day, accelerating your capital.

So trading is neither good nor bad. It's a tool. It all depends on how you use it. If you take him seriously, he can give a lot.

What about you? Have you tried trading? What happened? Or is a long sleep closer to you? Tell us which approach you have chosen. Let's discuss it!