After posting a few times, I didn't expect to actually get feedback. Although the gains are not significant, this encouragement means a lot to me. I set a rule for myself — invest only what I can afford on a major exchange, never exceeding the limit. This is not a reflex but a basic respect for risk.
Later, I heard that posting in exchange community forums can generate some income, so I thought, why not treat this as a channel? It can earn some pocket money to continue participating in the market, and maybe it can also help avoid the boredom of just watching the simulated trading. Combining real trading with community interaction, life indeed becomes more dynamic. This sense of participation, simulated trading really can't provide.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
7 Likes
Reward
7
2
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
WalletManager
· 4h ago
I get this logic, the risk coefficient is well controlled. But to be honest, the income from community posts can't cover the slippage costs at all.
Holding onto chips is more important than anything else. Demo accounts are indeed virtual; only real trading can truly feel the market temperature.
The pocket money channel is good, but the most crucial thing is to manage private keys and asset allocation without messing around.
Participation definitely matters, but don't let small gains cloud your judgment. Going all-in in the end is a big taboo.
Honestly, being able to self-discipline already surpasses 90% of people; this level of rationality is valuable.
View OriginalReply0
OldLeekNewSickle
· 4h ago
Haha, isn't this a classic "I have self-control" persona, acting as if it's really the case🤔
Community posting to earn pocket money sounds just like the early-stage marketing pitch of a Ponzi scheme. Wait, which exchange is this brother talking about? Surely not someone who has been scammed before.
The comparison between live trading and demo trading is just a way to build psychological resilience. Having a good mindset is great, but I'm worried that the "tension" will eventually turn into "anxiety."
The rule of never exceeding limits is well set, but I dare to bet that next month it will be broken.
After posting a few times, I didn't expect to actually get feedback. Although the gains are not significant, this encouragement means a lot to me. I set a rule for myself — invest only what I can afford on a major exchange, never exceeding the limit. This is not a reflex but a basic respect for risk.
Later, I heard that posting in exchange community forums can generate some income, so I thought, why not treat this as a channel? It can earn some pocket money to continue participating in the market, and maybe it can also help avoid the boredom of just watching the simulated trading. Combining real trading with community interaction, life indeed becomes more dynamic. This sense of participation, simulated trading really can't provide.