Once you understand your favorite patterns, you may just mechanically and calmly follow them.
That's enough.
At first, entry is often done somewhat haphazardly without understanding much.
By completing a lot of trades, gaining experience, referring to various people's videos and ways of thinking,
Trying, failing many times, you may think that you were just lucky when you managed to win and it's hard to remember, but
As you become able to thoroughly analyze the technical aspects of when you win, you will gradually understand how to win.
Even losses can be understood as patterns of losses when analyzed, reducing the frequency of entries.
First, it might be a good idea to consider the time zone.
Personally, I don't like stocks that have rapid fluctuations in volatility (price movements) within a few minutes.
Especially from 9:00 to 9:30 is the most challenging for me. Therefore, I have decided not to enter during this time period.
After that, I particularly excel after 10 o'clock.
I also find 12:30 to 12:45 difficult. However, I feel more at ease here than in the morning session.
Just by understanding the time frames that you are good at within yourself, I think it becomes much easier to win.

Important events have mostly passed, haven't they?
Has there been any change in your position, everyone?
Those who predicted this situation are indeed remarkable.
I think it's okay to have different opinions about this market condition.
Whether or not your own view of the economy was correct,
there will always be an answer key.
Based on those results, what predictions can we make from this experience when such times come?
How can you learn to listen to what people around you say?
It's a great learning experience.
Right now, at this moment, I feel very excited to be able to understand this economy.
There's just a little bit left of this month. When next month comes, it will be last year's story.
Time flies, doesn't it?

Settlement is often referred to as gambling.
In fact, on the day of the settlement, it is unknown what materials the company will release.
If you are unsure whether to carry over, first try to remember why you bought it.
Did you think it was okay to deposit money with this company after looking at its performance?
Did you enter based on technical analysis?
What time frame are you looking at?
Or did you enter with speculative short-term funds?
If you can grasp that, you should be able to determine whether to hold it overnight or not.
If you are hesitating to enter, I think it's better to aim definitely with rock-paper-scissors.

Let's start with past failure stories.
In the past, I didn't really understand that supply and demand were bad, and I didn't look at much data, including credit backlogs.
Even when I started watching it, I was kind of out of focus, and I was watching it as if there were many people who predicted that there would be a lot of credit purchases in the future.
I thought there would be a lot of people who thought so as a test, so I ordered the actual item, and it was dug downstairs in no time.
Of course, short sales did the same thing
Actually, this is not the case, and I realized that there are many individuals who have no spare capacity for credit in cash.
A lot of credit buying = the cause of suppressing the upper price
→ When a decline begins, sales can evade additional evidence or cause sales due to loss cuts, etc., and become a detonator for the decline.
Factors that support a lot of credit sales = lower prices
→ When good news comes out due to funders, etc., or when there are more purchases than sales and stock prices rise, short sales lead to buybacks, leading to major increases.
When they are antagonistic, it is difficult for large price movements to occur.
Even if there is a lot of unpaid credit, when those people sell on top, new entries increase, rise with turnover, and the pattern of doing well is quite strong upward training...

What made you get started?
I used to hang out when the people at work were young, and I didn't save money when we were there.
I had doubts about the people who said it, and if I did the same thing as these people, the same future would await me?
I thought about what to do to prevent that from happening, and when I was surfing the internet, I came across stock investment and entered the investment world.
I don't know much about stock investing, but I wanted to increase the amount of time I spent touching on stocks for quite a while, so when I thought about what I should do to continue and make a habit even by force, I don't know anything, but if I buy even one stock, I'll open the app at least once a day to watch price movements, so I bought it, and did it every day from there.
It's not that I'm biased against Forex, but I'm glad I didn't encounter Forex first.
I wanted to increase my stock investment funds even more, and I really wanted to earn money in the short term, and when I dabbled in BO (binary options) which are slightly similar to Forex, I somehow managed to win with just luck even if I only did simple analysis, and my mental health was hurt when I continued to lose, and eventually to BO...