Today is the 71st day of my dynamic posting, and I haven't missed a single day. Each post is not done half-heartedly, but is prepared with care.

Why do those who truly profit from trading never show off? It's not that they are low-key, but because they see through these three essences of trading.
The first layer is that trading is a game of probabilities; the success of a single trade does not equate to overall success; a profitable trade is just one part of many trades. Experienced traders know that the key to long-term survival lies in maintaining the consistency of the system, so they measure success and failure by whether the plan is executed, rather than just focusing on profits and losses.
Layer Two: Avoid cognitive bias interference. Public discussions about trading may fall into the trap of being results-oriented, neglecting the quality of decision-making, and external evaluations can easily lead to overconfidence or self-doubt, both of which are major taboos in trading. At this point, remaining silent is the best way to combat market noise.
The third layer, the law of conservation of energy. A person's energy is limited; if more time is spent on
In explaining trading, the time spent on decision-making naturally decreases, which indirectly increases the probability of making mistakes. Moreover, experienced traders know that good trading is reflected in the unity of knowledge and action, rather than just being able to talk proficiently.
The ultimate realm of the trading market is to act without speaking, to know without revealing, and to win without arrogance. Remember, true trading wisdom often grows in silence.