I have seen too many people fall for this reason – it's not that they can't see the direction, but that the risk-reward ratio is completely out of control.

Earning 0.5 points makes you anxious to secure the profit, fearing that the meat you have in your mouth might fly away. What if you incur a loss? You stubbornly hold on, still mumbling "wait for a rebound" even after being stuck with ten or more points. The win rate on paper looks good, but in reality, the account is suffering from chronic bleeding.

What the market truly fears is not the frequent stop-loss players, but those stubborn players who say "I'll wait a bit longer." A single all-in resistance can wipe out all the profits accumulated over half a year.

Stop believing in win rates. In trading, what matters is not how many consecutive wins you have, but whether the profit and loss structure of each trade can sustain long-term competition.

You must be able to afford to lose, and when you win, it must be substantial - this is the logic of survival.

Let me calculate a clear account for you: assuming the profit-loss ratio remains stable at 1:3,
Lost 70 points in total for 70 times.
Win 30 times to get back 90 points,
A profit of 20 points in the end.

Only a 30% win rate? That's okay. The concern is withdrawing every time you make a small profit, but holding on emotionally during losses.

This game is not about who wins frequently, but rather who survives the longest, holds onto their positions, and harvests enough aggressively. A decent profit is enough to cover the costs of the previous several trials and errors — that is what it means to be good at trading.